The document defines key economic terms like supply, demand, shortage, and surplus. It explains that supply refers to the total available amount of a good or service, while demand refers to a consumer's desire and willingness to pay for a good or service. It provides examples of how supply and demand interact to determine market prices of commodities. Specifically, it notes that prices change when either supply or demand changes to reach a new equilibrium where the amount supplied equals the amount demanded.
The document defines key economic terms like supply, demand, shortage, and surplus. It explains that supply refers to the total available amount of a good or service, while demand refers to a consumer's desire and willingness to pay for a good or service. It provides examples of how supply and demand interact to determine market prices of commodities. Specifically, it notes that prices change when either supply or demand changes to reach a new equilibrium where the amount supplied equals the amount demanded.
The document defines key economic terms like supply, demand, shortage, and surplus. It explains that supply refers to the total available amount of a good or service, while demand refers to a consumer's desire and willingness to pay for a good or service. It provides examples of how supply and demand interact to determine market prices of commodities. Specifically, it notes that prices change when either supply or demand changes to reach a new equilibrium where the amount supplied equals the amount demanded.
The document defines key economic terms like supply, demand, shortage, and surplus. It explains that supply refers to the total available amount of a good or service, while demand refers to a consumer's desire and willingness to pay for a good or service. It provides examples of how supply and demand interact to determine market prices of commodities. Specifically, it notes that prices change when either supply or demand changes to reach a new equilibrium where the amount supplied equals the amount demanded.
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GLOSARY OF TERMS
Supply is a fundamental economic
concept that describes the total amount of a specific good or service that is available to consumers Demand is an economic principle referring to a consumer's desire to purchase goods and services and willingness to pay a price for a specific good or service ARRANGED THE RUMBLED LETTERS ON THE NEXT SLIDE. THSEAORG USSRPL U 1.SHORTAGE 2.SURPLUS CLAIMED YOUR PRICE LATER!!! BASIC NECESSITIES; Refers to; rice corn Bread fresh dried canned fish other marine products fresh pork beef poultry meat, fresh eggs, fresh and processed milk infant formulas fresh vegetables root crops coffee, sugar, cooking oil salt, laundry soap, detergents, firewood, charcoal, candles ... SUPPLY AND DEMAND
is one of the most
basic and fundamental concepts of economics and of a market economy EXAMPLES:SUPPLY AND DEMAND CONCEPT Supply refers to the amount of goods that are available. Demand refers to how many people want those goods. When supply of a product goes up, the price of a product goes down and demand for the product can rise because it costs loss. At some point, too much of a demand for the product will cause the supply to diminish. As a result, prices will rise. The product will then become too expensive, demand will go down at that price and the price will fall. EXAMPLES: SUPPLY AND DEMAND CONCEPT
Supply and demand should
reach an equilibrium. The amount of goods being supplied is the same as the amount demanded and resources are allocated efficiently. HOW SUPPLY AND DEMAND DETERMINE COMMODITIES MARKET PRICES
Price is derived by the interaction of
supply and demand. The resultant market price is dependant upon both of these fundamental components of a market. An exchange of goods or services will occur whenever buyers and sellers can agree on a price. When either Demand or Supply changes, the equilibrium price will change. For example, good weather normally increases the supply of grains and oilseeds, with more product being made available over a range of prices. Submitted by: Bustamante, Lea Joy L. Arraniego, Sher Jhonny C. Angcap Jimboy C.