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5 40 20
10 30 30
15 20 40
20 15 45
25 10 50
Demand equation : Qd = 50 - 2 x P
Supply equation : Qs = 10 + 2 x P
At P = 10, equilibrium Qd = 50 – 2 x 10 = 30
At P = 10, equilibrium Qs = 10 + 2 x 10 = 30
Increase in Demand > Increase in Increase in Demand < Increase in
supply supply
• Stable equilibrium
• Neutral equilibrium
• Unstable equilibrium
Price (Rs.) Qty Demand New Demand Qty Supply New Supply
5 40 60 20 40
10 30 50 30 50
15 20 40 40 60
20 15 35 45 65
25 10 30 50 70
• Forex Market
• Commodity/Derivative Market
• Stock Market
• Money Market
• Product Market
• Services Market
Unstable Equilibrium
Neutral Equilibrium
Price controls by Government
Price floors and price ceilings are government-imposed
minimums and maximums on the price of certain goods or
services.
It is usually done to protect buyers and suppliers or manage
scarce resources during difficult economic times.
Price floors and ceilings are inherently inefficient and lead to
suboptimal consumer and producer surpluses but are
necessary for certain situations.
Minimum prices
Maximum price
Buffer stocks
Limiting price
Direct price setting
Price ceiling
Price ceilings impose a maximum price on certain goods and
services. They are usually put in place to protect vulnerable
buyers or in industries where there are few suppliers.
Price floor
Price floors impose a minimum price on certain goods and
services. They are usually put in place to protect vulnerable
suppliers.
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