supply analysis - managerial economics

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Meaning of supply - The supply of a commodity means the amount of that commodity which producers are able and willingness to offer for sale at a given prices.

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Meaning of supply - The supply of a commodity means the amount of that commodity which producers are able and willingness to offer for sale at a given prices. Prof.Bach:-“Supply is a schedule of amounts that will be offered for sale at different prices during any time period,other factors remaining same” Determinantsof supply - Price of the good - Number of Producers - Factor prices - technology changes -Prices of other products of the producer. -Expectation of the future Pric

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Page 1: Supply Analysis - Managerial economics

Meaning of supply - The supply of a commodity means the

amount of that commodity which producers are able and willingness to offer for sale at a given prices.

Page 2: Supply Analysis - Managerial economics

Prof.Bach:- “Supply is a schedule of amounts that will be offered for sale at different prices during any time period,other factors remaining same”

Page 3: Supply Analysis - Managerial economics

Determinants of supply - Price of the good - Number of Producers - Factor prices - technology changes -Prices of other products of the producer. -Expectation of the future

Page 4: Supply Analysis - Managerial economics

Price of the product There is direct relationship between

price & quantity supplied.

Page 5: Supply Analysis - Managerial economics

Number of Producers

If more producers enter a market, the supply will increase, shifting the supply curve to the right.

Page 6: Supply Analysis - Managerial economics

Resource Prices or factor prices

The prices that a producer must pay for its resources (inputs) influence supply. Resource prices affect the cost of production. As resource prices increase, the cost of production increases.

Page 7: Supply Analysis - Managerial economics

Technological Changes

Changes in technology usually result in improved productivity. Increased productivity can reduce the cost of production. A decrease in the cost of production will increase supply.

Page 8: Supply Analysis - Managerial economics

Prices of other products of the firm If a firm produces more than one

product, a change in the price of one product can change the supply of another product.

Page 9: Supply Analysis - Managerial economics

Producer Expectations

Changes in producers' expectations about the future can cause a change in the current supply of products.

Page 10: Supply Analysis - Managerial economics

Law of Supply All other factors being equal, as the

price of a good or service increases, the quantity of goods or services offered by suppliers increases and vice versa.

Page 11: Supply Analysis - Managerial economics

Like the law of demand, the law of supply demonstrates the quantities that will be sold at a certain price. But unlike the law of demand, the supply relationship shows an upward slope. This means that the higher the price, the higher the quantity supplied. Producers supply more at a higher price because selling a higher quantity at a higher price increases revenue.

Page 12: Supply Analysis - Managerial economics

PricePrice Quantity SuppliedQuantity Supplied

22 44

55 77

77 1212

1010 1616

1212 2020

Page 13: Supply Analysis - Managerial economics

Limitations of the law of supply. - Expectations about the future price when the price rises and the seller

expects the future price to rise further,supply will decline as the seller will be induced to withhold the supplies so as to sell later and earn larger profits.

Page 14: Supply Analysis - Managerial economics

- Agriculture output law of supply will not apply in case of

agricultural commodities as their production can not be increased at once following price increases.

- factors other than price not remaining constant.

Page 15: Supply Analysis - Managerial economics

Elasticity of supply

It can be defined as the “degree of responsiveness of supply to a given change in price”

%Change in quantity supplied/%change in price.

Page 16: Supply Analysis - Managerial economics

Types of elasticity of supply. Perfectly Inelastic. - where a change in price causes no

change in quantity supplied. Es = 0

Page 17: Supply Analysis - Managerial economics

Perfectly elastic supply - where a small change in price leads to

big or infinite change in supply.

Page 18: Supply Analysis - Managerial economics

Unity elastic - where a given proportionate change in

price leads to proportionate change in supply.

Es = 1

Page 19: Supply Analysis - Managerial economics

Relatively inelastic supply - where a change in price leads to less

than proportionate increase in supply. Es<1

Page 20: Supply Analysis - Managerial economics

Relatively elastic demand – where a change in price leads to more than proportionate change in supply.

Es>1