Podcast
Questions and Answers
Match each market classification with its corresponding description:
Match each market classification with its corresponding description:
General market = Sells all types of commodities. Specialized market = Deals with a specific commodity. Local market = Area covered is limited to nearby villages; often involves perishable goods. Regional market = Covers multiple districts; often involves food grains or fruits at the state level.
Match each type of market based on location with its defining characteristic:
Match each type of market based on location with its defining characteristic:
Village market = Confined to a small village or group of villages; transactions among local buyers and sellers. Primary wholesale market = Located in big towns; pools agricultural commodities from village markets. Secondary wholesale market = Located in district headquarters; deals with major agricultural commodities such as rice and pulses. Terminal market = Located in big cities or state capitals; well-organized with modern marketing methods.
Match the classification of markets by time span with their primary characteristics:
Match the classification of markets by time span with their primary characteristics:
Short period market = Supply of commodities is fixed; price variation is based on demand. Long period market = Durable commodities are transacted; prices are governed by supply and demand. Secular market = Permanent markets that deal with manufactured goods; characterized by export and import transactions. Cash Market = Transactions involve immediate cash payments for goods.
Match the market types with their corresponding descriptions based on the nature of the transaction:
Match the market types with their corresponding descriptions based on the nature of the transaction:
Match each type of market competition with its defining characteristic:
Match each type of market competition with its defining characteristic:
Match the market classifications based on visibility with their characteristics:
Match the market classifications based on visibility with their characteristics:
Match each description to the market that best fits based on the description of number of commodities:
Match each description to the market that best fits based on the description of number of commodities:
Match each description to the market that best fits based on the description of Area Covered:
Match each description to the market that best fits based on the description of Area Covered:
Match each description to the market that best fits based on the description of the markets location:
Match each description to the market that best fits based on the description of the markets location:
Match each description to the market that best fits based on the description of Government Interventions:
Match each description to the market that best fits based on the description of Government Interventions:
Match a description of the law of demand to a description of supply:
Match a description of the law of demand to a description of supply:
Match a classification of markets by Time Span to their correct description:
Match a classification of markets by Time Span to their correct description:
Match these descriptions that describe market equilibrium:
Match these descriptions that describe market equilibrium:
Match each definition to the commodity it describes:
Match each definition to the commodity it describes:
Match each description with the type of market based on volume of business:
Match each description with the type of market based on volume of business:
Flashcards
Market
Market
A place where goods and services are exchanged, consisting of buyers and sellers.
Marketing
Marketing
The economic process of exchanging goods and services between producers and consumers, with value determined by money price.
General Market
General Market
Markets that sell all types of commodities.
Specialized Market
Specialized Market
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Local Market
Local Market
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Regional Market
Regional Market
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National Market
National Market
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International Market
International Market
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Village Market
Village Market
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Primary Wholesale Market
Primary Wholesale Market
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Secondary Wholesale Market
Secondary Wholesale Market
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Terminal Market
Terminal Market
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Seaboard Market
Seaboard Market
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Short Period Market
Short Period Market
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Long Period Market
Long Period Market
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Secular Market
Secular Market
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Wholesale Market
Wholesale Market
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Retail Market
Retail Market
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Cash Market
Cash Market
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Forward Market
Forward Market
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Perfect Competition Market
Perfect Competition Market
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Imperfect Competition Market
Imperfect Competition Market
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Regulated Market
Regulated Market
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Unregulated Market
Unregulated Market
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Commodity Market
Commodity Market
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Capital Market
Capital Market
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Black Market
Black Market
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Open Market
Open Market
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Market Analysis
Market Analysis
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Demand
Demand
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Law of Demand
Law of Demand
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Normal Goods
Normal Goods
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Inferior Goods
Inferior Goods
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Subtitute goods
Subtitute goods
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Complementary Goods
Complementary Goods
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Supply
Supply
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Law of Supply
Law of Supply
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Market Equilibrium
Market Equilibrium
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Equilibrium Price
Equilibrium Price
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Equilibrium Quantity
Equilibrium Quantity
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Study Notes
Market
- Markets are where the analysis of supply and demand happens
- The word "market" comes from the Latin word "Marcatus"
- The word "market" means merchandise, wares, traffic, trade, or a place where business takes place
- Markets are commonly used to define a place where goods are bought and sold
- Markets include places or regions where buyers and sellers compete with each other without restrictions
- It refers to a commodity or commodities and buyers and sellers who directly compete
General Market Definition
- Markets are where goods and services get exchanged
- Markets include buyers and sellers and the infrastructure to communicate with one another for transactions
- Marketing describes the economic exchange of goods and services between producers and consumers
- Marketing is used to determine value in terms of money price
Definition of Market
- A place for buying and selling occurs
- Buyers and sellers interact for transactions
- They're an organization for exchanging goods
- A buying and selling act satisfies human wants
- The operation happens in an area of commercial demand for commodities
Need for Markets
- To exchange goods and services
- To adjust of demand and supply by price mechanism
- To improve the quality of life
- To introduce new types of life
- To enable for higher production
Classification of Market
- Markets are classified using different approaches
- There are 10 different types of marketing systems
Markets Classification Basis
- Number of Commodity
- Area/coverage
- Location
- Time span
- Volume of business
- Nature of transactions
- Degree of competition
- Government interventions/Regulations
- Nature of commodities
- Visibility/vision
According to Number of Commodities
- Markets can be general or specialized
General Market
- Sells all types of commodities
- Commodities range from food grains to textile
Specialized Market
- Deals with one specific commodity
- Named after those commodities
- Examples include vegetable, wool, or jute
On the Basis of Area Covered
- Local market
- Regional market
- National market
- International (world) market
Local Market
- It's limited to a group of nearby villages
- Perishable commodities like vegetables, fruits, fish, and milk are transacted
- Examples are Shandies and fairs
- Includes cattle and sheep
Regional Market
- Area of operation of market is larger than Local Market
- Covers 4-5 districts
- Examples include state-level food grain/fruits markets
- Markets are regularly conducted in notified commodities
National Market
- Market covers the entire country
- Having demand over the entire country
- Textile, jute, and tea are examples
International Market
- Commodities are sold in many nations
- Extended operational area over the globe
- Buyers and sellers are involved beyond national borders
- Cashew, coffee, tea, spices, gold, silver, diamond, and machinery are examples
Markets According to Location
- Village market
- Primary wholesale market
- Secondary wholesale market
- Terminal market
- Seaboard market
Village Market
- Area of operation limited to one or more villages
- Goods and services are transacted among local buyers and sellers
- Can be regular or occasional
Primary Wholesale Market
- Located in big towns or taluks or mandal headquarters
- Pools all types of agricultural goods from village markets
- Transaction between Producer and Traders
Secondary Wholesale Market
- Located in district headquarters for major agricultural goods like rice, pulses, oil seeds, and chillies
- Wholesalers and village traders participate
- Arrivals come from primary wholesale or village markets
- Transaction of commodities occurs in large scale
- Commission agents, brokers, hamalies and weighmen facilitate the process
Terminal Market
- Big cities, state capitals, and seaports are common locations
- Organized and controlled by the government
- To ensure modern marketing operations happen
- Processing and storage are frequent
- Consumers, wholesalers, and marketing agents are present
- Big cities like Bengaluru, Mumbai, Chennai, and Kolkata house these markets
Seaboard Market
- Commodities are mainly for export and import
- Commodities are scientifically standardized and graded
- Located at Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, and Visakapatnam
Markets on the Basis of Time Span
- Short period market
- Long period market
- Secular market
Short Period Market
- Held for a brief period in a day
- Commodity supply is fixed
- Price variation depends on commodity demand
- Supply is zero elastic
- Fish, vegetable, and flower markets are examples
Long Period Market
- Durable commodities that can be stored are transacted
- Product price is governed by supply and demand
- Food grain and oilseed markets are examples
Secular market
- A permanent market
- Manufactured and machinery goods are transacted
- Developed Godown and processing facilities
- Well-organized
- Deals with export and import transactions
Markets on the Basis of Volume of Business
- Wholesale Market
- Retail Market
Wholesale Market
- Large quantities of goods are brought and sold between traders
- Producers and Traders are seen
Retail Market
- Retailers sell small quantities of commodities to consumers
- Producers, Retailers and Consumers are seen
Markets on the Basis of Nature of Transaction
- Cash Market
- Forward Market
Cash Market
- Buying and selling of goods occur with cash transactions
Forward Market
- Markets where commodities are purchased and sold for future use
- Referred to as Hedging
On the Basis of Competition
- Perfect Competition Market
- Imperfect Competition Market
Perfect Competition Market
- Many sellers (and buyers) transact the same product
- There are many sellers
- Products sold are homogenous
- Sellers don't control commodity price
- Farm commodities are traded
Characteristics of Perfect Competition Market
- Large number of buyers and sellers
- Products are homogenous
- Firms can freely enter and exit the market
- Market prices are uniform
- There aren't government regulations
- Market has buyers and sellers with perfect knowledge
- Movement of goods from one place to another has no restrictions
Imperfect Competition Market
- Exists when products are similar but are not identical
- Prices aren't uniform everywhere
- There's a lack of communication
- Movement of goods has restrictions
Forms of Imperfect Competition
- Monopolistic: Many sellers
- Pure oligopoly: Few sellers
- Differentiated oligopoly: Few sellers
- Monopoly: One seller
- Monopsony: One buyer but many sellers
- Oligopsony: only few buyers
- Bilateral monopoly: single seller faces single buyers
Markets on the Basis of Government Interventions and Regulations
- Regulated Market
- Unregulated market
Regulated Market
- Regulated by statutory market committees and the government
- Government makes marketing acts periodically
- Standardized marketing costs, margins, and fees
- Prices prevailing in different markets are displayed through mass media
Unregulated Market
- No regulatory oversight
- Absence of rules and regulations
- Middleman exploit producers and consumers
- Producers incur a loss due to middleman exploitation of weighment, measurement, and payments
Markets on the Basis of Nature of Commodity
- Commodity market
- Capital market
Commodity Market
- Deals with buying and selling of commodity
- Examples are cattle, cotton, silk, and bullion markets
Capital Market
- Shares, securities, and bonds are bought and sold
- Examples include share and money markets
Markets on the Basis of Vision/Visibility
- Black market
- Open market
Black Market
- Goods aren't in shops - they are kept in godowns instead
- Buying happens without buyers seeing the goods
- Demand meets delivery after on-demand cash transaction
- Any goods in short supply and/or has high effective demand are sold
- Arise during wars, droughts, and floods
Open Market
- These are visible and transactions happen between buyers and sellers
- Prices set by demand and supply
Market Analysis
- Assesses the dynamics of a market within an industry
- Involves evaluating supply and demand, competition, customer preferences, pricing trends, and external factors
- It helps make informed decisions, identify opportunities, and develop strategies for growth
Market Demand
- Relates to the amounts of a good or service that consumers can buy at different prices
Law of Demand
- States the the price an item increases, the quantity demanded falls, and vice versa (ceteris paribus)
- "Ceteris paribus" is a Latin phrase meaning "all other things being equal"
Factors Affecting Demand
- Product Price: Higher prices usually lower demand
- Consumer Income: Rising incomes increase demand for normal goods and decrease demand for inferior goods
- Prices of Related Goods: If a price on coffee rises, demand for its substitute (tea) increases
- Consumer Preferences: Trends and advertising can significantly shift demand
- Future Expectations: If consumers think prices are rising, they may shop more now, increasing current demand
Demand Schedule
- Shows the amount of a good that consumers are willing to buy at different price levels
Market Supply
- Total amount of a good or service that all producers are willing and able to sell at a certain price range
Factors Affecting Supply
- Production Cost: High raw material costs reduce supply
- Technological Advancements: Improved technology may increase supply at lower production costs
- Government Policies: Taxes reduce supply, while subsidies boost production
- Number of Market Suppliers: As suppliers increase, so does market supply
- Price Expectations: Sellers anticipating higher prices reduce current supply
Law of Supply
- States the the price an item increases, the quantity supplied grows, and vice versa (ceteris paribus)
- "Ceteris paribus" is a Latin phrase meaning "all other things being equal"
Supply Schedule
- Shows amount of goods producers are willing to supply at different prices
Market Equilibrium
- When the there's a match between the quantity demanded and quantity supplied at a set price point
- It ensures market stability
- It avoids surpluses and shortages
How Equilibrium is Determined
- Equilibrium in price happens when quantity demanded matches the quantity supplied
- Equilibrium in quantity is the quantity at which market forces are balanced
Equilibrium Schedule
- Depicts the the buying and selling price at which both demanded and supplied quantity are equal
Effects of Shifts in Demand and Supply on Equilibrium
- Increase in demand results in higher price and quantity
- Decrease in demand results in lower price and quantity
- Increase in supply results in lower price and higher quantity
- Decrease in supply results in higher price and lower quantity
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