Slay's Supply & Demand Test
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44 terms
Terms | Definitions |
|---|---|
What are 2 parts of a price driven economy? | supply and demand |
Supply | the amount a seller is willing to sell at different prices at a particular place in time |
Schedule | always looks at price and quantity |
Law of Supply | as price goes up, quantity goes up |
Curve | Line graph showing supply or demand |
Elasticity of Supply | The change in supply following a change in price |
Inelastic Elasticity of Supply | Where there is a small change in supply based on a change in price |
Elastic Elasticity of Supply | Where there is a big change in supply following a change in price |
Perfectly Inelastic Elasticity of Supply | No change in supply regardless of a change in price. |
Non-Price Determinant of Supply | Where I change something other than price |
The lower my supply | If I shift my curve to the left: |
If I shift my curve to the right: | The higher my supply |
4 Non-Price Determinants of Supply | 1. Change in the number of producers2. Other profit opportunity 3.Change in production cost 4. Future Expectations |
Adam Smith | Wrote the Wealth of Nations |
laissez-faire | What is the basic idea of The Wealth of Nations? |
laissez-faire | leave it alone |
Infrastructure | basic services that hold a country together |
Invisible hand | government is involved with just the economy |
Monopoly | trust, control a market, efficient way to control an industry, don't have to worry about duplication |
Sherman Anti-Trust Act | illegal to restrain trade in any way |
Clayton Anti-Trust Act | (1914) Made monopolies illegal |
Market Structures | How we organize business |
Demand | The ability AND willingness to buy |
Law of Demand | as price goes up, demand goes down |
Elastic Elasticity of Demand | A large change in price following a change in demand |
Inelastic Elasticity of Demand | A small change in demand following a change in price (usually essential) |
7 Non-Price Determinants of Demand | 1.Substitute goods2.Cost of a complimentary good 3.Change in income 4.Change in taste 5.Change in weather 6.Change in the number of buyers 7.Future Expectations |
Equilibrium Point (E1) | All goods offered for sale at that price are sold at that price. (Where S1 and D1 meet) |
4 Types of Market Structures | 1.Perfect Competition2. Pure Monopoly 3. Monopolistic Competition 4. Oligopoly |
Perfect Competition | buying and selling without limits |
Pure Monopoly | One provider. If you want the product you will go to that store |
Monopolistic Competition | You buy the same thing over and over because you're used to it |
Name Brand Loyalty | You only use a specific brand |
Oligopoly | A few firms control the market |
Non-price Competition | Advertising something other than price |
Characteristics of a Perfect Competition | 1.Many buyers are sellers2.Goods and services are similar or identical 3.Consumer knowledge of product 4. Easy entry and exit to market |
Characteristics of a Pure Monopoly | 1.Products are unique2. Extremely difficult entry and exit to market 3. One provider for the most part |
Monopolies are illegal except these 4: | 1. Government Monopoly2. Natural Monopoly 3. Technological Monopoly 4. Geographical Monopoly |
Government Monopoly | Highway system and water supply |
Natural Monopoly | Most efficient way to deliver goods or services |
Technological Monopoly | You came up with an idea for a product and you get a patent, no one else can produce that product |
Geographical Monopoly | No one else in the area has it |
Characteristics of a Monopolistic Competition | 1. Many buyers and sellers2. Similar but differentiated products 3. Consumer knowledge is good 4. Entry and exit is relatively easy to market |
Characteristics of a Oligopoly | 1. 3 or 4 firms control 70% of the market2. Similar products differentiated through advertising 3. Information is available 4. Barriers to entry and exit to market (usually expensive) |
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