Quantity Demanded
Supply/Demand
Quantity Supplied
Supply Meets Demand
Before & After
100

These are demanders in the product market who spend money earned from income made in the factor market.

Households

100

List three examples of complements 

Eggs & Bacon

Pens & Pencils

Peanut butter & Jelly

100

A perfect definition of SUPPLY.

The various quantities of goods and services that producers are WILLING and ABLE to produce at different price levels.

100

When the supply curve intersects the demand curve.

Market Equilibrium (Price & Quantity)

100

The result of an increase in demand.

Price Increases

Quantity Increases

200

What a Demand Curve will show us.

It shows the relationship between quantity demanded and price for a related good or service

200

The 5 non-price shifters of Demand.

changes consumer income, price of related goods, consumer tastes, consumer expectations of a price change, number of buyers 

200

What Qs shows.

The amount that producers are willing and able to sell at a specific price

200

When Market Equilibrium moves into Market Disequilibrium where the price is too high.

surplus (Qs>Qd); the seller will notice that not many people are purchasing the good and lower prices.

200

The result of a decrease in supply.

Price Increases

Quantity Decreases

300

What has to change for there to be movement along the curve. (Hint: The only thing that won't shift the curve.)

Price

300

List all the non-price factors for Supply

changes the cost of inputs, number of sellers, opportunity cost of alternative production, technology, producer expectations (profit), government policies or regulations (taxes and subsidies)

300

What the supply curve shows us.

It shows the relationship between quantity supplied and price for a specific good or service.

300

In disequilibrium where Qd=20 and Qs=10 as the result of a government price control.

We can see the decisions of all the buyers and sellers in a particular market, also the market price of that good or service

300

Market: HotDogs (Inferior)

The result of incomes in American decreasing.

Price Increases

Quantity Increases

(Demand Increase, Income)

400

The Law of Demand? (relationship)

INVERSE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN $ and Q

When P increases QD decreases

When P decreases QD increases

400

How does the price of a substitute good affect the demand curve?

An increase in the price of one good increases the demand for its substitute

400

The Law of Supply.

DIRECT (POSITIVE) RELATIONSHIP

When Price increases Qs increases

When Price decreases Qs decreases

400

The consumer surplus if the price of a coat is $20 and the buyer's MAX is $15.

-$5

400

Market: Hot Dogs (Inferior)

The result of the price of mustard falling.


Price Increases

Quantity Increases

(Demand Increase, PoRG)

500

The definition of a Demand Schedule.

In a specific market, it shows the quantity
demanded for all consumers in that market at
specific prices

500

The result of an excise tax.

it will decrease the supply of a good since they add to the cost of input for sellers 

500

What a Supply Schedule demonstrates.

In a specific market, it shows the quantity supplied for all producers in that market at specific prices.

500

What drives the price down and quality high--while also keeping a business profitable.

Competition In The Market

500

Market: Hot Dogs

The result in the market when the cost of producing hot dogs increases when the supply of pig lips (a key ingredient in wieners) decreases.

Price Increases

Quantity Decreases

(Supply Decreases, Price/Availability of Resources)

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