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Economics 100 Lecture 5 Demand and Supply (I)
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Demand and Supply Opportunity Cost and Price Demand
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Opportunity Cost and Price Demand and supply explain how prices and quantities bought and sold are determined Price is relative price A relative price is an opportunity cost
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Demand The quantity demanded is the amount of a good or service that consumers plan to buy in a given period of time and in given conditions (of income, tastes, other goods prices, etc.)
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What determines buying plans? The price of the good The prices of related goods Expected future prices Income Population Tastes
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The Law of Demand Other things remaining the same, the higher the price of a good, the lower is the quantity demanded of that good Reasons: £ substitution effect £ income effect
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Demand Demand is the quantity demanded at each price Demand is illustrated by a £ Demand schedule £ Demand curve
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The Demand Schedule Price Quantity demanded ($/tape) (mill. tapes/week) a 1 9 b 2 6 c 3 4 d 4 3 e 5 2
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The Demand Curve Figure shows a demand curve
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Demand Curve Two meanings of the demand curve £ Quantity bought at a given price £ Maximum willingness to pay for the last unit bought of a given quantity
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What makes demand change? 1. The prices of other goods Substitutes Complements 2. Income Normal goods Inferior goods 3. Population 4. Preferences (tastes)
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A Change in Demand Price Quantity demanded ($/tape) (mill. tapes/week) (W. $200) (W. $50) a 1 9 13 a' b 2 6 10 b' c 3 4 8 c' d 4 3 7 d' e 5 2 6 e'
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Figure shows a change in demand When demand changes, the demand curve shifts A Change in Demand
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When the price of a good changes, there is a change in the quantity demanded, which is shown by a movement along the demand curve When any other influence on buying plans changes, there is a change in demand, which is shown by a shift of the demand curve Change in quantity demanded vs. Change in demand
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