Yes it would be incorrect.
A fad is a certain craze or a suddenly trending item that may soon disappear. The fad of the month may be a certain dressing style, fashion item or a topic that is expected to be replaced by yet another fad by the next month.
The price goes down, and the quantity supplied goes up
The price goes down, and the quantity supplied goes up
Basically, it is supply and demand. For instance, a toy (a) becomes popular, with parents frantic to buy one for their demanding child. So manufacturers increase production, shops stock as much as they can and can charge an increased price, and customers are happy to get (a) for their child. But, eventually, nobody wants to buy (a) anymore. The fad has ended! With the fall in demand, manufacturers reduce production or stop production entirely. Unsold supplies left on the shelves in shops are sold off at a reduced price. Yesterday's fad becomes offered at jumble sales and car boot sales!
The principle of fair trade should always be there,as Honesty always pays in the long run. It cannot be denied that in the environment the businessmen are to work be it a developed or developing country,they are forced to resort to unethical or unfair practices for survival. Paying bribes to grease the palm of Govt. official, taking advantage of loopholes of Govt. legislations are part of their daily business activities.Even Bill Gates or Ratan Tata cannot swear in the name of God that they have never adopted any unfair or malpractices in their long eventful career ! This is not to undertimine the importance of fair trade,though it might look a fad or a trend to many of the present day genre.The teachings of our messiahs,religious teachers,scholers to practice fairness in every sphere of life (be it trade) will not be frustrated and will remain vivid in thousand years to come !
By the time the factory is able to turn out the items ,the fad may have died down.
Calling monopoly a fad would be incorrect because monopolies represent a significant and persistent market structure where a single entity dominates the supply of a product or service, often leading to long-term implications for competition and consumer choice. Unlike fads, which are temporary trends that quickly rise and fall, monopolies can maintain their power over time due to barriers to entry, economies of scale, and regulatory advantages. Additionally, monopolies can reshape entire industries and economies, influencing pricing, innovation, and market dynamics in enduring ways.
Calling monopoly a fad is incorrect because monopolies are not temporary trends; they represent a significant and often enduring structure in market economies where a single entity dominates supply and pricing. Unlike fads, which are short-lived and quickly replaced by new trends, monopolies can persist for long periods due to barriers to entry, regulatory protections, and economic advantages. Additionally, monopolistic practices can have profound and lasting impacts on competition, consumer choice, and innovation. Thus, they are a critical aspect of economic analysis rather than a fleeting phenomenon.
Fads: interest followed with exaggerated zealFallacies: A misconception resulting from incorrect reasoningFood fad isThe style of what people are eating.&carrot is an example of Food Fallacies
An automobile or a telephone were both becoming widespread during the 1920s, not just a passing fad.
Silly Bandz
fad fad fad
Tagalog Translation of FAD: nauuso
Another word for the latest craze would be a "Fad."
Giving a speech. w.m.
The trend of wearing bell-bottoms was a fad in the 1970s.
To have me you need to stay fad