Complement goods are those goods which uses collectively or side by side e.g petrol and cars. If the demand of one good changes then demand of other good move in the same direction. If the price of product complementary falls then the demand of complementary product increases according to the demand law which in turn increase the demand of product. Suppose the prices of petrol falls which will increase the demand of petrol which in turn in increase the demand of cars.
according to law of demand consumer buy more of the commodity when price decreases
increased demand
Demand typically increases when the price of a commodity falls due to the law of demand, which states that consumers are more likely to purchase more of a good when it is cheaper. Lower prices make the commodity more affordable, prompting consumers to either buy larger quantities or switch from more expensive alternatives. Additionally, a decrease in price can increase consumer confidence and willingness to try new products, further boosting demand.
When the price of a complementary good decreases, the demand for the related good typically increases. This is because complementary goods are often used together; for example, if the price of printers falls, the demand for ink cartridges may rise as more people purchase printers. Conversely, if the price of a complementary good increases, the demand for the other good may decrease. This relationship highlights how the pricing of one good can significantly affect the consumption patterns of its complement.
Complementary goods are consumed in conjunction with each other, this means their demand moves in the same direction. An increase in price of one good lowers it's demand, less of it is consumed and less of the complement good is also consumed. The opposite occurs when price falls, demand for both goods increases.
if demand falls due to change in price of commodity its terms in Economics as contraction in demand, and if demand falls due to other reasons its term decrease in demand...
it increases
according to law of demand consumer buy more of the commodity when price decreases
increased demand
Markets rates are affected just like any other when demand falls. As demand for any commodity decreases, the market rates tend to spiral as well to a lower rate.
Demand typically increases when the price of a commodity falls due to the law of demand, which states that consumers are more likely to purchase more of a good when it is cheaper. Lower prices make the commodity more affordable, prompting consumers to either buy larger quantities or switch from more expensive alternatives. Additionally, a decrease in price can increase consumer confidence and willingness to try new products, further boosting demand.
The law of demand states that all other things being equal, as the price of a commodity falls quantity demanded increases and vice versa.
Complementary goods are consumed in conjunction with each other, this means their demand moves in the same direction. An increase in price of one good lowers it's demand, less of it is consumed and less of the complement good is also consumed. The opposite occurs when price falls, demand for both goods increases.
when the supply of a commodity increases but demand remains constant then price of the commodity falls which is called deflation with the result unemployment rises.on the other hand if supply rises and if demand also rises with same rate then this would have positive effect on the economy as the employment rises with out inflation.
The demand curve slopes downwards due to the following reasons (1) Substitution effect: When the price of a commodity falls, it becomes relatively cheaper than other substitute commodities. This induces the consumer to substitute the commodity whose price has fallen for other commodities, which have now become relatively expensive. As a result of this substitution effect, the quantity demanded of the commodity, whose price has fallen, rises. (2) Income effect: When the price of a commodity falls, the consumer can buy more quantity of the commodity with his given income, as a result of a fall in the price of the commodity, consumer's real income or purchasing power increases. This increase induces the consumer to buy more of that commodity. This is called income effect. (3) Number of consumers: When price of a commodity is relatively high, only few consumers can afford to buy it, And when its price falls, more numbers of consumers would start buying it because some of those who previously could not afford to buy may now afford to buy it, Thus, when the price of a commodity falls, the number of its consumers increases and this also tends to raise the market demand for the commodity. (4) various uses of a commodity (5) law of diminishing marginal utility
A contraction in demand is caused by an increase in Price and illustrated by a movement up the demand curve. A decrease in demand is caused by any non-price factor (e.g. advertising, tastes and preferences and price of substitute goods) and is illustrated by an inward shift in the demand curve.
The demand curve is the opposite of the supply curve and it assumes that the cheaper the goods become the more consumers will purchase Demand curve is slope downward because of inverse relationship between price and quantity. The demand curve slopes downwards due to the following reasons (1) Substitution effect: When the price of a commodity falls, it becomes relatively cheaper than other substitute commodities. This induces the consumer to substitute the commodity whose price has fallen for other commodities, which have now become relatively expensive. As a result of this substitution effect, the quantity demanded of the commodity, whose price has fallen, rises. (2) Income effect: When the price of a commodity falls, the consumer can buy more quantity of the commodity with his given income, as a result of a fall in the price of the commodity, consumer's real income or purchasing power increases. This increase induces the consumer to buy more of that commodity. This is called income effect. (3) Number of consumers: When price of a commodity is relatively high, only few consumers can afford to buy it, And when its price falls, more numbers of consumers would start buying it because some of those who previously could not afford to buy may now afford to buy it, Thus, when the price of a commodity falls, the number of its consumers increases and this also tends to raise the market demand for the commodity. (4) various uses of a commodity (5) law of diminishing marginal utility It is assumed that if all thinngs remain constant once the price of a good decreases you buy more hence the reason for the negative slope dowards of the demand curve