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Under Perfect Competition the demand curve is perfectly elastic. I don't know if that helps but it might
The demand curve is an approximation of the quantity demands crossed with the price at a given time. In order to create it, the facts are plotted and then a curve is created. The line itself might not go through any real points, hence the approximation.
This might be cause by an accident when you were doing some chore or an activity. It does not end there, there are lots of factors also like; Fighting. Chopping.
A demand curve in the goods market is the set of price values at which a consumer is willing to purchase different quantities of a good. For example, if a candy bar costs $1.20, you might be willing to purchase 3 of them over a specified time period. But if that same candy bar cost $0.50, then you would purchase 5 of them over that same time period. The set of these price, quantity pairs when plotted in 2-dimensional space is called the demand curve for a good. Personal tastes/preferences, income and the prices of close substitute goods are determinants of the shape of a demand curve. A supply curve in the goods market is the set of price values at which a firm (supplier, manufacturer) is willing to produce different quanties of a good. For example, if a candy bar price is $0.75 a firm might be willing to produce 100 candy bars. If the price is $1.10, a firm might be willing to produce 180 candy bars. The set of these price, quantity pairs when plotted in 2-dimensional space is called the supply curve for a good. Cost of inputs and technology level are determinants of the shape of a supply curve.
The first answer is self-explanatory. If consumers THINK a good will go up in price, then that good has a high expected inflation. Whether or not it actually does is it's actual inflation.This matters in the Phillips Curve mainly when dealing with businesses. Basically, if a business thinks it's costs are going to increase (inflation), it might not hire more people or might even lay people off to save money. Thus, as expected inflation rises, unemployment rises, just like the Curve says it would.
Global human population increases can lead to competition for resources such as land, water, and food, which can escalate tensions between nations and communities. This heightened competition can exacerbate existing social, economic, and political challenges, increasing the likelihood of conflicts and wars over limited resources. Additionally, population growth can strain governance systems, leading to instability and potential conflict.
The best curve for me might not be the best curve for you. It's about personal preference.
Pollen germination and growth can be controlled by environmental factors such as a decrease in bee populations. Other factors that can control it include human efforts.
not necessarily. might be, might not be.
they might be different types of triangles.
It would change because when a population changes, a community changes too.
Dolphins are very perceptive and very likely would recognize that a human is in distress. What it might do in response would not necessarily be an indication of that recognition. It might, just like people who see a person in distress, just mind its own business.
They relate to each other because they both depend on each other.
Not necessarily.
Under Perfect Competition the demand curve is perfectly elastic. I don't know if that helps but it might
You may go off the road.
molecules , cells , organisms , populations of a single organism , communities of populations living in the same area, and the biosphere.