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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Price (demand)
If other things are held constant, when the price of a good rises, the quantity demanded of the good falls
Income
When income falls the demand for a good decreases
Taste
If people like a good they will buy more
Prices of Substitutive Goods
If good 1 and good 2 are substitutes, when the price for one falls the demand for good 2 decreases, (ex. cigar and ciggarettes)
Price of Complementary Goods
If good 1 and good 2 are complements, when the price of good 1 falls, the demand for good 2 increases, (ex. car and gas, if price of gas goes down, people are more likely to buy an SUV more so than they would with high gas prices)
Demand Curve if price changes
The curve will shift when income, tastes, or price of related goods change and they should be parallel if these shifts occur
Demand Curve
Shows the relationship between the price of a good and the quantity demanded when other factors are held constant
(demand) Price up
Demand down
income up
demand up
taste up
demand up
Price of sub. good up
demand up
Price of comp. good up
demand down
Supply Curve
Shows the relationship between the price of a good and the quantity supplied when costs are held constant
(supply) Price
The quantity supplied is positively related to the price of the good (profits= price - costs)
Costs
The quantity supplied is negatively related to the costs to make the good
Supply Curve Shifts
Shifts only when costs change (shifts left is costs go down because quantity decreases, and shifts right if costs go up because quantity increases)
Equilibrium
The demand curve and the supply curve intersect at one point (demand = supply)
There is only E1 if the result of change in price is from product of the law and government
E1 and E2 if the result of change in price is from product of the market
Excess supply
if the price > the equilibrium price (p2 is above p1), Qs is farthest to the right
Excess demand
if the price < the equilibrium price (p1 is above p2), Qd is farthest to the right
Change in Equilibrium
If there is a change in demand, supply, or both
Price Elasticity of Demand (PED)
Measures how much the quantity of demand responds to change in price. Price up, demand down and visa versa. Always negative!!
= % change in D/ % change in P
new-old/old / new-old/old
after finding out changes in demand and in price, compare them to evalutate your findings (change answer to a percentage to see how drastic change is to put into category of elastic or inelastic)
Elastic
the quantity demanded responds substantially to change in price (luxuries and goods with close substitutes)
price elasticity of demand is > 1
Flat lines
Inelastic
the quantity demanded responds only slightly to changes in the price (necessities)
price elasticity of demand is < 1
Steep lines
Unit
price elasticity of demand = 1
45 degree angle
Total Revenue
After making graph, find out where the price is and quantity demanded is then multiply (Revenue= PxQ)
Income Elasticity of Demand (IED)
measures how much the quantity demanded changes as consumer income changes
= % change in D/ % change in income
can be both positive and negative
necessities tend to have small IED's while luxuries have large IED's because consumers can do without these goods
Price Elasticity of Supply (PES)
measures how much the quantity supplied responds to change in price (higher prices raise quantity in supply always)
= % in change in Q supplied/ % change in price
Perfect Inelastic Supply
Elasticity= 0
an increase in price leave the quantity supplied unchanged
Perfect Elastic Supply
Elasticity equals infinity
At an exact specific price, producers supply any quantity, and above that price the quantity supplied is infinite
Inelastic Elasticity
Increase in price leads to a small increase in quantity supplied
Elasticity is < 1
Elastic Elasticity
An increase in price leads to a large increase in quantity supplied
Elasticity is > 1