Chapter 4 Flashcards

1
Q

Perfectly Competitive Market

A

a market with many sellers and buyers of a homogenous product and no barriers to entry

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2
Q

Quantity demand

A

the amount of a product that consumers are willing and able to buy

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3
Q

Demand schedule

A

A table that shows the relationship between the price of a product and the quantity demanded, ceteris paribus

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4
Q

Individual Demand Curve

A

a curve that shows the relationship between the price of a good and quantity demanded by an individual consumer, ceteris paribus

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5
Q

Law of demand

A

There is a negative relationship between price and quantity demanded, ceteris paribus

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6
Q

Change in quantity demanded

A

A change in the quantity consumers are willing and able to buy when the price changes; represented graphically by movement along the demand curve

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7
Q

Market demand curve

A

a curve showing the relationship between price and quantity demanded by all consumers, ceteris paribus

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8
Q

Quantity supplied

A

the amount of a product that firms are willing and able to sell

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9
Q

Supply schedule

A

a table that shows the relationship between teh price of a product and quantity supplied, ceteris paribus

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10
Q

Individual supply curve

A

A curve showing the relationship between price and quantity supplied by a single firm, ceteris paribus

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11
Q

Law of supply

A

There is a positive relationship between price and quantity supplied, ceteris paribus

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12
Q

Change in quantity supplied

A

A change in the quantity firms are willing and able to sell when the price changes; represented graphically by the movement along the supply curve

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13
Q

Minimum supply price

A

the lowest price at which a product will be supplied

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14
Q

Market supply curve

A

a curve showing the relationship between the market price and quantity supplied by all firms, ceteris paribus

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15
Q

Market Equilibrium

A

a situation in which the quantity demanded equals the quantity supplied at the prevailing market price

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16
Q

Excess Demand

A

A situation in which, at the prevailing price, the quantity demanded exceeds the quantity supplied

17
Q

Excess supply

A

A situation in which the quantity supplied exceeds the quantity demanded at the prevailing price

18
Q

Change in Demand

A

a shift of the demand curve caused by a change in a variable other than the price of the product

19
Q

Normal Good

A

a good for which an increase in income increases demand

20
Q

Inferior Good

A

a good for which an increase in income decreases demand

21
Q

Substitutes

A

Two goods for which an increase in the price of one good increases the demand for the other good

22
Q

Complements

A

Two goods for which a decrease in the price of one good increases the demand for the other good

23
Q

Change in supply

A

a shift of the supply curve caused by a change in a variable other than the price of the product

24
Q

What are variables that affect an individual consumer’s decision and help predict quantity demanded?

A
A. Price of product
B. Consumer's income
C. Price of substitute good
D. Price of complementary goods
E. Consumer's preferences, advertising
F. Consumer's expectations about future prices
25
Q

What are variables affecting how much produce to sell?

A

A. Price of product
B. Wage paid to workers
C. Price of materials
D. Cost of capital
E. State of production technology
F. Producers’ expectations about future prices
G. Taxes paid to the government or subsidies

26
Q

What are variables that affect demand for a product and the market equilibrium?

A
A. Income
B. Prices of related goods
C. Tastes
D. Advertising
E. Number of Consumers
27
Q

What are ways to increase demand curve?

A
  1. Increase income with normal good
  2. Decrease income with inferior good
  3. Increase price of a substitute good
  4. Decrease price of a complementary good
  5. Increase population
  6. Increase consumer preferences for good
  7. Increase expected future price
28
Q

What are ways to decrease demand curve?

A
  1. Decrease income with normal good
  2. Increase income with inferior good
  3. Decrease price of substitute good
  4. Increase price of a complementary good
  5. Decrease population
  6. Decrease consumer preferences for good
  7. Decrease expected future price
29
Q

What are other variables that affect supply and market equilibrium?

A

A. Wages
B. Material Prices
C. Technology

30
Q

What are ways to increase supply curve?

A
  1. Decrease wage
  2. Decrease price of materials or capital
  3. Increase technological advance
  4. Increase government subsidy
  5. Decrease expected future price
  6. Increase number of producers
31
Q

What are ways to decrease the supply curve?

A
  1. Increase wage
  2. Increase price of materials or capital
  3. Increase tax
  4. Increase expected future price
  5. Decrease number of producers
32
Q

An increase in demand…

A

Increases equilibrium price

Increases equilibrium quantity

33
Q

A decrease in demand…

A

Decreases equilibrium price

Decreases equilibrium quantity

34
Q

An increase in supply…

A

Decreases equilibrium price

Increases equilibrium quantity

35
Q

A decrease in supply…

A

Increases equilibrium price

Decreases equilibrium quantity

36
Q

If equilibrium price and quantity move in same direction…

A

the changes were caused by a change in demand

37
Q

If the equilibrium price and quantity move in opposite directions…

A

the changes were caused by a change in supply