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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Define complementary goods

Goods that are in joint demand. The use of one involves the use of the other.

Define substitute goods

Goods that satisfy the same need and can be considered alternatives to each other.

Give 3 examples of types of goods that are exceptions to the Law of Demand.

Giffen goods


Snob goods


• Goods affected by consumer expectation

Define giffen goods

A good that is necessary for which quantity demanded increases if price rises and demand falls if price falls.

Define snob goods

Goods that are attractive to consumers because they are expensive.

Define normal goods and inferior goods.

Normal goods have a positive income effect. A rise in income causes more to be demanded and vice-versa. Inferior goods are have a negative income effect.

Define money income

A person's earnings expressed in money terms over a period of time.

Define real income

The purchasing power of a person's money income over a period of time.

State the Law of Demand

As price rises, the quantity demanded for the product falls and as price falls, quantity demanded rises.

Define individual/market (aggregate) demand schedule

A table showing the different quantities of a good a consumer/all consumers in the market are willing to buy at each price.

Define individual/market (aggregate) demand curve

A graph, drawn from the demand schedule, showing different quantities of a good, a consumer/all consumers in the market are prepared to buy at each price.

Outline 5 factors affecting the demand of a good

•Px-> the price of the good itself


•Pc+x-> the price of other goods


•Y-> the consumer's level of income


•t-> consumer taste


•E-> consumer expectation

Define substitution effect

When the price of a good falls, it becomes cheaper relative to other goods and the consumer is more likely to purchase it.

Define income effect

When the price of a good falls, the real income of the consumer increases, allowing more of the good to be increased.

Define Law of Supply

As price rises, quantity supplied rises and as price falls, quantity supplied falls.

Define capacity constraint

A limit to the quantity of a good that a firm is willing to supply at each price.

Outline 5 factors affecting quantity supplied of a good

•Px-> price of the good itself


•Pr-> price of related goods


•C-> costs of producing the good


•T-> state of technology


•U-> unforeseen factors

Define a luxury good

A normal good with an income elasticity of demand YED>1

Define cross elasticity of demand

The responsiveness of one good's demand to a change in the price of another good.

Factors affecting price elasticity of demand

•Close substitutes available?


•Is the good expensive?


•Is the product durable?


•Is brand loyalty important?


•Cheaper than goods in joint demand?



SEDLJ

Factors affecting price elasticity of supply

•Is the firm near full capacity?


•Mobility of factors of production


•Time period under consideration


•Nature of the product (perishable)



FMTP