1.2.2 Supply Flashcards
supply
no of goods/services producers are willing and able to supply at any given price over period of time
selling price to consumer rising & falling
rise=quantity supplied increase
fall=quantity supplied decreases (feel not worth it )
price changes = movement along curve - direct relationship
supply curve
graphical representation of relationship between quantity supplied and price for all suppliers
link with supply and price of good
- higher price = cover costs = profit
- unlikely = loss in long terms
- higher prices = incentive = expand production (supply)
5 determinants of supply
PCOGT
- prices of other goods/services
- other factors (expectations)
- government policy (taxes/subsidies)
- changing costs of production
- technological progress
changing costs of production
- price of imports (factors of production)
- increase = expensive supply = reduce output
- price inputs reduced = cheaper supply = supply increase
- improve tech = reduce production costs
technology/technological progress
- progress = efficient/cost effective manner
- supply curve assume constant technology state
- large scale machinery =FC greater output - cpu cheaper
- technology increase = profitable to supply more
prices of other goods/services (competitions)
- competition
- more firms - supply shift right = increase supply (likely in profitable markets)
- product unprofitable business leave - decrease supply
government policy (taxes/subsidies)
- indirect taxes =expensive produce= quantity of supply reduced
- subsidies = cheaper to produce = supply increase
taxation
charge on individuals/firms gov use taxation to finance spending
subsidies
finance provided to producers = encourage to produce goods/services
indirect tax
placed on goods/service produced by individuals/firms
other factors (e.g. external shocks)
external shocks: unexpected events outside of business control have direct impact on supply level
- natural disasters
- terrorist attacks
- out break disease (foot&mouth/bird flu)
6 influences on cost of production
1-natural disaster 2-energy costs 3-new technology 4-government subsidies 5-exchange rates 6-VAT ( tax charged on production that you then charge consumers = dont do it if price sensitive product)
PRICE
MOVEMENT
(left = decrease = contraction)
(right = increase = extension)