+ demand chapter 4 sections 1 & 2 what is demand? what factors affect demand?
TRANSCRIPT
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DemandChapter 4Sections 1 & 2What is Demand?What Factors Affect Demand?
+Demand
The Law of Demand Demand-The desire for an item and the ability to pay for it Law of Demand-When the price of good or service goes up,
quantity demand goes down and when price of good or service goes down, quantity demand goes up
Example Law of demand explains consumer behavior as well as
economic concept Spend $45 on DVDs
$15 each gets 3 $5 each gets 7
Demand is the willingness to buy a good or service and the ability to pay for it
+Demand Schedules
Demand Schedule- a table that summarizes one consumer’s behavior List how much of an item an individual will buy at each
price
Market Demand Schedule- A table that summarizes all consumers’ behavior List how much of an item all consumers will buy at each
price
+Demand Schedules
Demand Schedule is a 2-column table Left handed side list
various prices of a good or service
Right handed side gives quantity demanded at each price
DVD Demand Schedule Quantity demanded and
price have an inverse relationship
Business owners need information about consumer demand Helps them price good to get
the most sales
Market Research-gather and evaluate data about customer preferences
Market Demand Schedule similar to individual demand schedule Except quantities demanded
are larger Market demand also depends
on price
Example: Individual Demand Schedule
Example: Market Demand Schedule
+Demand Curves
Demand Curve-A graph that shows amount of an item a consumer will buy at each price
Market Demand Curve-Amount all consumers will buy at each price
Demand curves graphically show information found on demand schedules
+Demand Curves
Demand curve is a visual representation of law of demand Assumes all factors are
the same
Vertical axis shows prices
Horizontal axis shows quantities demanded
Demand curve slope down from upper left to lower right
Same as individual curve
Includes all consumers of a product
Inverse relationship between price and quantity demanded
Individual Demand Curve Market Demand Curve
+What Factors Affect Demand?
Law of Diminishing Marginal Utility-marginal benefit of each additional unit declines as each unit is used
Income Effect-amount people buy changes as purchasing power of their income changes
Substitution Effect-amount people buy changes as they buy substitute products
Change in Quantity Demanded-changes because of price, changes are on demand curve, does not shift the curve itself
+Change in Demand
Change in Demand-caused by a change in the marketplace Prompts different buying amounts Shift in demand
6 Factors
+Change in Demand
Factor 1-Income Change in income
Normal Goods-demand more when income goes up
Inferior Goods-demanded less when income goes up
Factor 2-Market Size Numbers of consumers
change
Factor 3-Consumer Tastes Changes in Tastes
Factor 4-Consumer Expectations Expected price changes
can change demand
Factor 5-Substitutes Products used in the
place
Factor 6-Complements Complements-Goods that
are used together
+ Vocabulary
Demand The desire for an item and the ability to pay for it
Law of Demand
When the price of good or service goes up, quantity demand goes down and when price of good or service goes down, quantity demand goes up
Demand Schedule
a table that summarizes one consumer’s behavior, lists how much of an item will be bought at each price
Market Demand Schedule
A table that summarizes all consumers’ behavior, lists how much of an items all consumers will by at each price
Demand Curve A graph that shows amount of an item a consumer will buy at each price
Market Demand Curve
Amount all consumers will buy at each price
Law of Diminishing Marginal Utility
Marginal benefit of each additional unit declines as each unit is used
+ Vocabulary
Income Effect
amount people buy changes as purchasing power of their income changes
Substitution Effect
amount people buy changes as they buy substitute products
Change in Quantity Demanded
changes because of price, changes are on demand curve, does not shift the curve itself
Change in Demand
caused by a change in the marketplace
Normal Goods
demand more when income goes up
Inferior Goods
demanded less when income goes up
Complement
Goods that are used together