Forces that make market economies work include supply and demand. Demand is represented by a downward sloping demand curve, showing the relationship between price and quantity demanded by consumers. Supply is represented by an upward sloping supply curve, showing the relationship between price and quantity supplied by producers. The equilibrium price and quantity occur where the supply and demand curves intersect. At equilibrium, the quantity demanded equals the quantity supplied. If the price is above or below equilibrium, shortages or surpluses occur and prices adjust to bring supply and demand back into balance.
Forces that make market economies work include supply and demand. Demand is represented by a downward sloping demand curve, showing the relationship between price and quantity demanded by consumers. Supply is represented by an upward sloping supply curve, showing the relationship between price and quantity supplied by producers. The equilibrium price and quantity occur where the supply and demand curves intersect. At equilibrium, the quantity demanded equals the quantity supplied. If the price is above or below equilibrium, shortages or surpluses occur and prices adjust to bring supply and demand back into balance.
Forces that make market economies work include supply and demand. Demand is represented by a downward sloping demand curve, showing the relationship between price and quantity demanded by consumers. Supply is represented by an upward sloping supply curve, showing the relationship between price and quantity supplied by producers. The equilibrium price and quantity occur where the supply and demand curves intersect. At equilibrium, the quantity demanded equals the quantity supplied. If the price is above or below equilibrium, shortages or surpluses occur and prices adjust to bring supply and demand back into balance.
2. Group of buyer and seller of a particular product or service 3. Determine the demand 4. Determine the supply 5. Determine the quantity of goods produce and price it is sold 6. Behavior of people that interact in a competitive market 7. Buyer and seller meet at specific time and location. Auctioneer helps in pricing and arranging sales 8. Buyer and seller do not meet, no auctioneer and offer different products 9. Many seller with similar product 10. Buyer and seller take the price that market determines 11. Easier to analyze and everyone is participating 12. Many buyer and seller and each has negligible impact on the market price 13. Seller set the price because they are the only seller in the market 14. 2 characteristics of perfectly competitive market 15. Amount of good that buyer are willing and able to purchase 16. As price increase, the demand falls. As price decrease, the demand increase 17. Table that shows the relationship between price and demand 18. Line that shows the relationship between price and demand 19. Downward slope 20. Demand and supply curve move to right is __________ and to left is ___________ 21. Sum of all individual demand for a particular good or service 22. Sum of quantity demanded of buyers at each price 23. Alters the quantity demanded 24. 5 variables that can shift the demand curve 25. Normal vs. inferior good 26. Substitute vs. complement 27. Amount of supply that seller are willing and able to sell 28. As price increase, the demand increase. As price decrease, the demand decrease 29. Table that shows the relationship between price and supply 30. Line that shows the relationship between price and supply 31. Upward slope 32. Sum of all supply of all sellers 33. Sum of quantity supplied by all seller at each price 34. 4 variables that can shift the supply curve 35. Point where supply and demand intersect 36. Price in this intersection + its other term 37. Quantity supplied and demand at this intersection 38. What is surplus + its other term 39. What is shortage 40. Price adjust to bring the quantity supply and demand into balance 41. 3 step in analyzing changes in equilibrium 42. How increase in demand affect the equilibrium 43. How decrease in supply affect the equilibrium 44. What is manager? (4 duties) 45. Anything used to achieved a goal or produce a product or service 46. Is important because in scarcity, making a choice requires giving up another 47. Is the science of making decision in the presence of scarce resources 48. What is managerial economics? 49. What is the key to making a sound decision? 50. What are the 6 basic principles of the element of effective management? 51. Artifact of scarcity that makes it difficult for managers to achieve its goal 52. Primary goal of firm 53. Accounting profit vs. Economic profit 54. What is opportunity cost 55. What is the role of profit 56. 5 forces and industry profitability 57. Heightens competition and reduces the margins of existing firm 58. Industry profit is lower when suppliers have the power to negotiate favorable terms for their input 59. Industry profits tend to be lower when customers or buyers have the power to negotiate favorable terms for the products or services produced in the industry. 60. The sustainability of industry profit depends on the nature and intensity of rivalry among firms 61. This also depends on the price and value of interrelated product and services 62. Affect how resources are used and how hard workers work 63. What are the 2 sides of every market transaction 64. 3 resources of rivalry: 65. Consumer attempt to negotiate low prices and producer negotiate high prices 66. Consumers compete because of scarce quantity of goods 67. Multiple seller compete in marketplace 68. What is managers objective and give the formula 69. The change in total benefits arising from a change in the managerial control variable 70. The change in the total costs arising from a change in the managerial control variable 71. Managerial net benefits formula 72. How can the manager maximize net benefits? 73. Explain marginal principle