Law of demand
the higher the demand the higher the price.the lower the demand the lower the price.
the price of the product and the willingness of the consumer to purchase the product impact the demand of the product by the consumer. lower the price, higher will be the demand and higher is the motivation level to buy the good.
substitution
The excess supply graph shows that there is more supply of the product than demand for it in the market. This indicates that the product is not being fully consumed by consumers, which could lead to lower prices or a surplus of inventory.
If supply increases and demand remains unchanged then lower equilibrium price and higher quantity. Suppliers cannot be assured of product sale, and product equilibrium price may be lower than cost of product, due solely to market saturation
the higher the demand the higher the price.the lower the demand the lower the price.
products have both higher quality and lower cost than those of the competition.
the price of the product and the willingness of the consumer to purchase the product impact the demand of the product by the consumer. lower the price, higher will be the demand and higher is the motivation level to buy the good.
substitution
The energy is transferred from a lower trophic level to a higher trophic level when resources are consumed.
It's all based on the supply and demand. The higher the supply of a product, the lower the price because there's more to go around. The lower the supply of a product, the higher the price because there's less to go around
the law of demand. an inverse relationship between the quantity demanded and the price of the product (the lower the price the higher the quantity demanded).
The excess supply graph shows that there is more supply of the product than demand for it in the market. This indicates that the product is not being fully consumed by consumers, which could lead to lower prices or a surplus of inventory.
Higher to lower.
Electronsflow from areas of lower to higher voltage, while Current flow from areas higher to lower voltage.
I guess this is best solved by trial and error. Try to multiply two consecutive numbers; if the product is too low, try higher number, if the product is too high, try lower numbers. For example, 20 x 21 = 420; since this is too low, your numbers are higher than that; 30 x 31 = 930; since this is too high, your numbers are lower than that.I guess this is best solved by trial and error. Try to multiply two consecutive numbers; if the product is too low, try higher number, if the product is too high, try lower numbers. For example, 20 x 21 = 420; since this is too low, your numbers are higher than that; 30 x 31 = 930; since this is too high, your numbers are lower than that.I guess this is best solved by trial and error. Try to multiply two consecutive numbers; if the product is too low, try higher number, if the product is too high, try lower numbers. For example, 20 x 21 = 420; since this is too low, your numbers are higher than that; 30 x 31 = 930; since this is too high, your numbers are lower than that.I guess this is best solved by trial and error. Try to multiply two consecutive numbers; if the product is too low, try higher number, if the product is too high, try lower numbers. For example, 20 x 21 = 420; since this is too low, your numbers are higher than that; 30 x 31 = 930; since this is too high, your numbers are lower than that.
Product liability insurance premiums are based on the type of product you sell as well as the size of your business/the number of products you sell. Consider that the higher the risk of the product you sell, the higher the insurance cost. Selling key-chains as an example, would generate a lower product liability rate, than say selling guns.