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Demand and Supply Markets Markets are where demanders and suppliers come together Can be local to international Demand The amounts of a product that consumers are able and willing to purchase at various different prices Can show the same information on a demand schedule Needs to include a time period (per week in this example) Law of Demand All else equal, as price goes up, demand drops As price goes down, demand rises Why does this inverse relationship exist? Law of Demand Reasons for inverse relationship – Price is an obstacle for consumers – Decreased marginal utility- Less satisfaction for each extra unit bought. Price must be decreased to make it worthwhile – Income effect- lower prices increase purchasing power – Substitution effectreplace expensive good with a cheaper alternative Demand Curve Can have an individual demand curve or a market demand curve (as seen here) Market demand curve is based on a combination of individual demands Demand Curve Moving from one point along the curve to another based on a price difference is not a change in demand- this is a change in quantity demanded A change in demand occurs when, at a given price point, the demand increases or decreases Demand What will lead to a change in demand? Change in Demand Taste Number of buyers Income Prices of related goods – Substitute goods – Complimentary goods Consumer expectations – will prices rise or fall in the future Law of Supply As price rises, the quantity supplied rises, as price decreases, the quantity supplied decreases Why would this be? Law of Supply To produce more of a good costs the manufacturer more of a marginal cost- it’s only worth producing if you can charge more for it A farmer might change his crops based on what he can charge the most for Change in Supply Why might supply change? Change in Supply Determinants of Supply – – – – – Resource prices Technology Taxes and subsidies Prices of other goods Producer expectations about the future – Number of sellers