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Questions and Answers
What does the law of supply state about the relationship between price and quantity supplied?
What does the law of supply state about the relationship between price and quantity supplied?
The law of supply states that as the price of a product increases, the quantity supplied also increases.
How can the data provided about bread prices and quantities supplied be interpreted in relation to the law of supply?
How can the data provided about bread prices and quantities supplied be interpreted in relation to the law of supply?
The data shows that as the price of bread increases from 1.00 to 8.00 pesos, the quantity supplied rises from 100 to 800 units.
Identify two factors that can affect the supply of a product.
Identify two factors that can affect the supply of a product.
Production capacity and production costs are two factors that can affect the supply of a product.
What is meant by the equilibrium price in a market?
What is meant by the equilibrium price in a market?
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Describe the slope of the supply curve and its significance.
Describe the slope of the supply curve and its significance.
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What does the law of demand state about the relationship between price and quantity demanded?
What does the law of demand state about the relationship between price and quantity demanded?
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How do supply and demand curves interact to create an equilibrium point?
How do supply and demand curves interact to create an equilibrium point?
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Name an ancillary factor that can affect supply and briefly explain its impact.
Name an ancillary factor that can affect supply and briefly explain its impact.
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What is the primary implication of the law of demand?
What is the primary implication of the law of demand?
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How does marginal utility relate to the law of demand?
How does marginal utility relate to the law of demand?
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Identify two factors that can affect demand besides price.
Identify two factors that can affect demand besides price.
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Explain the concept of effective demand in economics.
Explain the concept of effective demand in economics.
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What happens to the quantity demanded if the price of a product decreases?
What happens to the quantity demanded if the price of a product decreases?
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Describe the shape of the demand curve and its significance.
Describe the shape of the demand curve and its significance.
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How does an increase in the number of potential buyers affect demand?
How does an increase in the number of potential buyers affect demand?
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What is the relationship between supply, demand, and market equilibrium?
What is the relationship between supply, demand, and market equilibrium?
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What does a supply curve illustrate?
What does a supply curve illustrate?
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How does the law of supply relate to price changes?
How does the law of supply relate to price changes?
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What occurs at the equilibrium price?
What occurs at the equilibrium price?
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What happens if the price is set below the equilibrium level?
What happens if the price is set below the equilibrium level?
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What is the effect of a price being above the equilibrium level?
What is the effect of a price being above the equilibrium level?
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How can an increase in electricity bills impact consumer behavior?
How can an increase in electricity bills impact consumer behavior?
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What does the market demand curve for apples show?
What does the market demand curve for apples show?
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What could result from a car manufacturer producing faster than people want to buy?
What could result from a car manufacturer producing faster than people want to buy?
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Study Notes
Applied Economics Notes
- Course: 12 ABM Applied Economics
- Teacher: Alden A. Badillos
Market Demand, Market Supply, and Market Equilibrium
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Objectives:
- Determine the concepts of market demand, supply, and equilibrium.
- State the laws of demand and supply.
- Construct and analyze demand, supply, and their curves.
Graph Analysis
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Question 1: Locate the equilibrium point on the demand and supply graph.
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Question 2: If the price is above the equilibrium level, what could you predict with the demand and supply?
- a. Oversupply/surplus
- b. Shortage/scarcity
- c. Demand and supply are equal
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Question 3: If the price is below the equilibrium level, what could you predict with the demand and supply?
- a. Oversupply/surplus
- b. Shortage/scarcity
- c. The quantity supplied is less than the quantity demanded
Fill in the Blanks
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Question 1: The law of demand applies during online sales of shoes; that is when consumers rush to buy products at 50% discounts.
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Question 2: The law of supply applies when producers supply more pineapple juices at a higher price; selling at higher quantity at a higher price increases revenue.
Looking Back to Our Lesson
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Questions:
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- The economic problem is focused on the legalities of production.
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- The nature of goods to produce.
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- The allocation of products among members of society.
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- The method of production of products (What to produce, What to produce, What provision to implement, What method or strategy is effective and efficient)
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Brief Introduction
- Economics: Helps solve problems of excess supply and excess demand, leading to balanced supply and demand.
- Oversupply: Means wastage of income.
- Entrepreneurs: Inefficient if stocks/supplies are greater than actual demand; it's a loss (not revenue).
Brief Introduction (continued)
- Demand: Amount of a good or service consumers are willing to purchase at a given price.
- No effective demand: If customers can't afford it.
- Price: What a buyer pays for a unit of a good or service.
- Quantity demanded: Total number of units purchased at a given price.
Law of Supply and Demand
- Law of Supply and Demand: Explains how sellers and buyers interact, the relationship between availability of a particular product and consumer desire/demand, and how this impacts price.
Law of Demand
- Other factors equal: Higher prices mean fewer consumers demand the product.
- Lower Prices: Lead to higher quantities demanded.
Law of Demand (continued)
- Diminishing marginal utility: The demand curve is always downward-sloping.
- Marginal utility: The additional satisfaction or benefit a consumer gets from an additional unit of a good or service.
- Example: If the price of video games drops, demand for video games increases.
Plotting and Interpreting Demand Data (Bread example)
- Price (Pesos): Table showing prices (8.00 downward to 1.00 Pesos)
- Quantity demanded: Table showing quantity demanded at each price (10-80)
- Product: Bread
Law of Demand (Interpretation)
- If the price increases, the quantity demanded decreases (and vice versa).
Factors Affecting Demand
- Income of buyers: Higher income tends to lead to higher demand.
- Number of potential buyers: More buyers mean potentially higher demand.
- Preferences: Consumer preferences influence demand.
- Complementary products: Products frequently purchased together (example).
Law of Supply
- Quantities sold: The higher the price, the more goods supplied (and vice versa).
- Producers: Offer more goods at higher prices because it enhances their revenue
Law of Supply (Continued)
- Price increases: Producers increase the supply or production of goods.
- Supply Curve Slope: Positive slope on a graph of price versus supply.
Plotting and Interpreting Supply Data (Bread example)
- Price (Pesos): Ranges from 1.00-8.00 Peso-value.
- Quantity supplied: Table showing how much bread sellers will offer at various prices (goes from 100 to 800)
- Product: Bread
Law of Supply (Interpretation)
- Prices increases: The quantity supplied increases (and vice versa).
Factors Affecting Supply
- Production capacity: The producer's ability to produce goods.
- Production costs: Labor and materials costs influence supply.
- Competitors: More competitors may lead to decreased supply.
- Ancillary factors Like: Material availability, Weather, Supply chain reliability
How Do Supply and Demand Create an Equilibrium Price?
- Equilibrium price: The price where the quantity consumers want to buy equals the quantity producers want to sell.
- Supply curve: Slopes upward.
How Do Supply and Demand Create an Equilibrium Price (Continued)
Supply and demand curves intersect at the equilibrium point, determining the equilibrium price where quantity demanded and quantity supplied match
What I Have Learned? Summary
- Demand Curve: Shows the relationship between quantity demanded and price. Higher price, lower demand (and vice versa).
- Supply Curve: Shows the relationship between quantity supplied and price. Higher price, higher supply (and vice versa).
- Equilibrium: Where supply and demand intersect; the market price where quantity supplied = quantity demanded.
- Excess Demand/Shortage: When quantity demanded is greater than quantity supplied (price below equilibrium).
- Oversupply/Surplus: When quantity supplied is greater than quantity demanded (price above equilibrium).
Understanding Scenarios
- Increased Electricity Costs: Consumers demand substitute goods like kerosene, coal, or other alternative energy sources.
- Apple Market: Demand curve illustrates the quantity of apples consumers will buy at given prices.
- Toyota Car Production: If production outpaces demand, excess supply can decrease the car's price.
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Description
This quiz focuses on the essential concepts of market demand, supply, and equilibrium as part of the Applied Economics course for 12 ABM students. It includes questions on graph analysis and the laws of demand and supply, helping students to solidify their understanding of these economic fundamentals.