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Published byMaximilian Ray Modified over 8 years ago
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Supply
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Section 1 Understanding Supply Law of Supply- the higher the price, the larger the quantity produced Quantity Supplied- how much of a good is offered at a specific price
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Higher prices: Leads to higher profits Encourage more production Encourage more competition
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Supply Schedules and Curves PriceQuantity Supplied $1.00100 $2.00200 $3.00300 $4.00400 $5.00500
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Supply Curve
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Unlike Demand… The higher the Price… The higher the Quantity Supplied
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Just like Demand Graphs…. Increase in Supply= SHIFT RIGHT
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Decrease in Supply = SHIFT LEFT
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Supply & Elasticity In the short run supply is inelastic because firms cannot change output quickly Workers already scheduled Raw materials already purchased
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In the long run supply is elastic Lay off workers/ hire more workers Smaller/larger orders of materials placed If output can be changed easily the product is elastic
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Section 2: Costs of Production Marginal Product of Labor- the change in output from hiring one more worker
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Increasing Marginal Returns- when adding a worker increases production Decreasing Marginal Returns- when adding a worker decreases production
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Marginal Product of Labor (chart) Labor (# of Workers) Output (Bean bags) Marginal Product of Labor 00--- 144 2106 317? 4236 5285 631? 7321 831
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Production Costs Fixed costs- cost that does not change no matter how much is produced Ex: rent, taxes, salaries Variable costs- costs that rise or fall depending on the quantity produced Raw materials, hourly labor, utilities
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Total cost- Fixed costs plus variable costs Marginal cost- the additional cost of producing one more unit
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Section 3: Changes in Supply 1. Rising costs decrease supply Falling costs increase supply 2. Technology increases supply Makes us faster & more efficient
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3.Government subsidies increase supply Subsidies- a government payment that supports a business or market U.S. gov’t: cattle ranchers, farmers Excise taxes decrease supply ○ (sin tax) taxes alcohol, tobacco, gambling http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CdJTJE4z0es
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4. Import restrictions Gov’t can’t limit number of goods entering a market 5. Expectations of future prices Inflation- the value of cash in a person’s pocket decreases over time (about 3% annually) http:// www.youtube.com/watch?v=WKZvm_fqYRM
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6. Number of firms producing the product More firms = more products, less firms = less products
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