This is the amount a seller offers on the market.
Supply
This is the cost of production that does not change.
Fixed Costs
Producers use this to see how the change in amount of labor affects the total output.
Production function or Production schedule
If something stretches it is this.
Elastic
This is where buyers and sellers interact.
This is the amount of products that someone is willing to buy.
Demand
This is the extra cost of producing one more good.
Marginal Cost
This stage of productions is where companies are motivated to hire more workers.
Stage I
What is an example of a product that has inelastic demand?
Insulin, cancer drug, medicine
This is all the revenue that a business receives.
Total Revenue
If a price of a product is decreasing, this increases.
Demand
This is the extra revenue from the sale of one more good.
Marginal Revenue
This is the extra output when one more unit of input is added.
Marginal Product
What determines supply elasticity?
Nature of Production
This market structure uses a laissez-faire economic style.
Monopoly
What is ONE factor that shifts the demand curve?
Consumer income, Consumer tastes, Substitutes, Complements, Expectations, Number of Consumers.
This is usually associated with variable costs.
Labor/workers, raw materials/resources.
This is the stage where most companies operate.
Stage II
If I double the price ($1 -> $2) and consumer demand triples, what they of elasticity is happening?
Elastic Demand
This is a market structure where only a few sellers dominate the market.
Oligopoly
In this image, what does the red line represent?

Law of Supply, Supply Curve
This is what occurs when your revenue and costs equal each other.
Break-Even Point.
This stage of production is when output falls because there are too many workers.
Stage III
This type of elasticity happens when the change in price equals the change in demand or supply.
Unit Elastic Demand/Supply
FINAL JEOPARDY
This is the spot where consumers and producers are happy.
Equilibrium