The Price System Chapter 21 Demand, Supply & Prices.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lesson 7-1 The “Marketplace”
Advertisements

Questions on Demand, Supply, Price. What is the law of demand states.
Economics – Supply and Demand
Demand and Supply Professor Heather Grob ECN101.
Today’s Objectives – Day 10
Chapter 7 Supply & Demand
SUPPLY & DEMAND AP Economics. MARKETS  Institution that brings together buyers (DEMAND)  and sellers (SUPPLY) of resources, goods and services.
Demand and Supply. Demand  Consumers influence the price of goods in a market economy.  Demand : the amount of a good or service that consumers are.
How does supply and demand impact you personally?
Demand, Supply and Market Equilibrium
Chapter 4,5,6,7 Supply and Demand. Demand willingness and ability to purchase.
Supply and Demand at Work 21.3 & What is Supply and Demand The amount of goods a producer is willing to sell at market prices. Opposite of demand.
WarmUp How would you describe supply and demand? How would you describe supply and demand?
Supply & Demand Chapter 2. Demand Desire, willingness & ability to buy a product Desire, willingness & ability to buy a product Must Must Want to buy.
How does supply and demand impact prices? Supply & Demand 1.3.
Warm Up I have one can of Coke that is up for grabs – How are we going to decide who gets it? – What will happen if I decide to auction it off? – Will.
Chapter 7: Demand and Supply. A. Demand Think about a time you went shopping: Did you see something in the store and thought “who would ever buy that?!”
Unit 2: Elements of a Market Economy
Chapter 21 Law of Supply and Demand. Demand Demand- The desire, willingness, and the ability to buy a product Demand Schedule- A table that lists the.
Ch. 21 Demand and Supply Section 1 Demand. An Introduction to Demand In the U.S., the forces of supply and demand work together to set prices In the U.S.,
Demand and Supply. Starter Key Terms Demand Demand Schedule Demand Curve Law of Demand Market Demand Utility Marginal Utility Substitute Complement Demand.
Chapter 5 Supply.
Demand, Supply, and Market Equilibrium 3 McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Demand and Supply. What is a Market? –The process of freely exchanging goods and services between buyers and sellers. Where does the market exist? –Local.
Economics Unit 4 Supply. Supply refers to the various quantities of a good or service that producers are willing to sell at all possible market prices.
Students will explain how the Law of Demand, prices, and profit work to determine production and distribution in an economy.
Demand and Supply Chapter 3. Demand demand is a schedule that shows the various amounts of a product consumers are WILLING and ABLE to BUY at each specific.
Demand and Supply Krugman Section Modules 5-7. Demand demand is a schedule that shows the various amounts of a product consumers are WILLING and ABLE.
Chapter 4:Demand What is Demand? Factors affecting Demand Elasticity of Demand What is Demand? Factors affecting Demand Elasticity of Demand.
PPT accompaniment for the Consortium's Supply, Demand, and Market Equilibrium.
Unit 4 Economics Supply and Demand. income effect Any increase or decrease in consumers’ purchasing power caused by a change in price.
Chapter DEMAND IN THE US ECONOMY. DEMAND Demand is the amount consumers are willing to buy at all prices. Consumers control the demand-side.
Unit 2 Notes. Voluntary Exchange A market is created wherever a buyer and seller meet Both buyer and seller decide they are better off after the transaction.
Buyers DON’T Compete With Sellers Buyers Compete with Other Buyers.
Chapter Demand Review  Log on to and join room www.socrative.com  Take quiz.  You may use pp to help you on the.
Economic Perspectives. » DEMAND: The amount of goods/services consumers are willing & able to buy at various prices during a specified time period. »
SSEMI2 THE STUDENT WILL EXPLAIN HOW THE LAW OF DEMAND, THE LAW OF SUPPLY, PRICES, AND PROFITS WORK TO DETERMINE PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION IN A MARKET.
Demand Demand is a schedule or curve that shows the various amounts of a product that consumers will buy at each of a series of possible prices during.
SUPPLY AND DEMAND CH 4 SEC 2 CH 5 SEC 1 CH 6 SEC 2.
Ch. 4 - Demand Sect. 1 - Understanding Demand Demand - The desire to own something and the ability to pay for it Law of Demand - The lower the price of.
Demand, Supply and Equilibrium Price The Market Model.
Demand and Supply Chapters 4, 5 and 6. Demand demand is a schedule that shows the various amounts of a product consumers are WILLING and ABLE to BUY at.
Chapter 7 Demand & Supply Demand & Supply. Demand the amount of a good or service that consumers are able and willing to buy at various possible prices.
Chapter 7 Supply & Demand. The Marketplace Demand is amount of g/s consumers are willing/able to buy at various prices during specific time frame Supply.
VOCABULARY REVIEW CHAPTERS 4-6. Vocabulary Chapter 4 ____________ is the amount of money a firm receives by selling its goods. Total revenue When the.
Chapter 6 Prices. Bell ringer 3/27 Draw a supply and demand curve on the same graph. From there, show what would happen if there were an increase in supply.
Chapter 7 Demand and Supply. Section 1 Demand The Marketplace  Consumers influence the price of goods in a market economy  Demand is how people decide.
SUPPLY CHAPTER 21, SECTIONS 1-3. WHAT IS SUPPLY? Supply – the various quantities of a good or service that producers are willing to sell at all possible.
Demand, Supply, Price. DEMAND Demand The desire, ability, and willingness to buy a product Demand Schedule- shows the amount demanded at every price.
Supply Supply is the various quantities of a good or service that producers are willing to sell at all possible market prices.
Demand, Supply and Market Equilibrium
Chapter 7 Demand and Supply.
Supply and Demand Ch. 20.
SUPPLY & DEMAND Law of Demand Law of Supply Market Price – Equilibrium
Demand & Supply.
Demand The desire, ability, and willingness to buy a product
Demand, Supply and Market Equilibrium
Law of Supply and Demand
Demand, Supply and Market Equilibrium
DEMAND CHAPTER 20, SECTIONS 1 & 2.
Demand, Supply and Market Equilibrium
Graphing Supply and Demand
Chapter 7 Supply & Demand
Warm Up Define and give an example of the following terms:
Chapter 21.
Demand Chapter 20.
What’s Happening with Demand, Supply, and Equilibrium
Chapter 5 Supply.
DEMAND CHAPTER 20, SECTIONS 1 & 2.
Chapter 5 Supply.
Presentation transcript:

The Price System Chapter 21 Demand, Supply & Prices

Demand Demand is the amount consumers are willing to buy at all prices. Consumers control the demand-side of our economy. Must have want, willingness, & resources! The Law of Demand says as prices increase, the quantity demanded decreases. This principle is illustrated by an auction. The price increases until the number of buyers decreases to one. Do example!

Demand What is the difference between a demand schedule & a demand curve? ? Which way does the demand curve always slope? Why? Do Demand graphing exercises. Set up graph using equal intervals on both axes. Label P, Q, D, 0. Discuss the law of diminishing marginal utility with example.

Demand Schedule Vs.Demand Curve

Factors that change demand Changes in the population of consumers –Ship deployment/return Changes in tastes or trends –Beanie babies Changes in income –Minimum wage Changes in expectations –Gas prices Changes in substitutes –Coke vs. Pepsi Changes in complements –Peanut butter & jelly

Elasticity of demand Elastic demand means there is a great difference between quantity demanded and changes in price. –Lots of competition, substitutes causes elasticity (Pepsi, ex) Inelastic demand means quantity demanded varies little with changes in prices. –Usually lack of competition or substitutes cases inelasticity. (Gasoline, ex)

Assignment Read 21.3 & complete questions for p. 72. Due Tomorrow!

Supply Supply is the amount producers are willing to sell at all prices. Producers control supply-side of our economy. What is the difference between a supply schedule & a supply curve? ? Which way does the supply curve always slope? Why? The Law of Supply says as prices increase the quantity supplied increases. Do Supply Graphing Exercises, p. 73.

Supply Schedule Vs. Supply Curve

Supply How does profit motive relate to the law of supply? –Higher prices mean more profit Market supply is the amount of a product that all producers are willing to sell at all prices. Factors business consider include costs, competition, and consumer demand when businesses set prices.

Factors that change Supply Change in cost of resources: Cost of sugar (ex) Change in productivity: Labor slowdowns (ex) Change in technology: Check out scanners (ex) Change in government policies –Taxes –Minimum wage –Subsidies Change in expectations: Hurricane season (ex) Change in the number of suppliers or competition –Border Station vs. Southland –Food Lion

Elasticity of Supply Elastic supply means there is a great difference between quantity supplied and changes in price. –Lots of competition, substitutes causes elasticity (Gas stations in Moyock, ex) Inelastic supply means quantity supplied varies little with changes in prices. –Usually lack of competition or substitutes cases inelasticity. (Food Lion, ex)

Assignment Read 21.4 & complete questions for p. 74. Due Tomorrow!

Setting Prices Producers want high prices. Consumers want low prices. Prices must be high enough to make a profit and low enough to attract consumers. Shortages cause prices to increase. D>S Surpluses cause prices to decrease. D<S Where producers and consumers wants intersect is how prices are determined. This is called the market or equilibrium price. Graphing exercises.

Setting Prices Price ceilings are limits on businesses on how much they can charge for a good or service. These are VERY rare in our economy. Ex. Is rent controls in NYC Price floors are limits on how little businesses can charge for a good or service. These prices are kept low by subsidies to the industry. These are not very common any more. Ex. Is milk prices Consumers and producers largely determine prices in our economy today.

Setting Prices What are the advantages of our price system in Capitalism? –Prices are neutral –Prices are flexible –Prices offer choice –Prices are familiar

Practice and exit ticket Graph the chart at the bottom of p. 76. –Label all 10 points! –Discuss Graph one of the schedules on p. 77 & label correctly. Raise your hand when done to be checked. Complete the final graph on a separate sheet and turn in as your exit ticket.

Assignment Read 21.4 & complete questions for p. 74. Due Tomorrow!