The laws of supply and demand are very simple. The price of an item is determined usually by how many there are and how many are wanted; Supply and Demand. The determinative factors in the laws of supply for a company making any item, are thus how many can we make at a profit without deluting the future value of the same item that will be sold when it is made. Companies dont want to make too many of anything that would drive the price down to a point where they could no longer make a profit. At the same time, they do want to make all that can be sold at any given time, thereby maximising profits without compromising demand, the future values for that item if they dont sell too many. but then that encompasses laws of demand, which was not asked about. One way of doing all of this, is making a disposable item, that is only used once or a very few times, or making things so inexpensibly that it is easier to go buy another one when the first one breaks, or wears out.
A change in any one or more of these determinants of supply, or supply shifters, will move the supply curve for a product either right or left.
people not stealing
The determinants of the deadweight loss in economics are the price elasticities of supply and demand.
Supply by definition: those quantities of goods and services that are produced to meet consumer's "demand" at a given price and at a given point in time;the "law" of supply simply states that supply shows the relationship between quantities supplied and and the quantity a firm is willing to supply!pricing determinants:# that as price rises more quantities are supplied (there is an extension in quantities supplied / a movement along the supply curve); # while the converse is true i.e. as price falls quantities supplied fall (contract); non price determinants: e.g. technology, weather, etc.when non-pricing determinants of supply influence supply there are shifts in the supply curve!for e.g. where weather conditions are favourable supply of agricultural production will increase and as such there will be an increase in quantities supplied i.e. a rightward shift in the supply curve; the converse is true
Main determinants of labour demand are: demand for goods,availability of capital and cost of labour. Main determinants of labour supply are: wages and benefits, population size(demographic factors) and job requirements
A change in any one or more of these determinants of supply, or supply shifters, will move the supply curve for a product either right or left.
A change in any one or more of these determinants of supply, or supply shifters, will move the supply curve for a product either right or left.
people not stealing
The determinants of the deadweight loss in economics are the price elasticities of supply and demand.
Supply by definition: those quantities of goods and services that are produced to meet consumer's "demand" at a given price and at a given point in time;the "law" of supply simply states that supply shows the relationship between quantities supplied and and the quantity a firm is willing to supply!pricing determinants:# that as price rises more quantities are supplied (there is an extension in quantities supplied / a movement along the supply curve); # while the converse is true i.e. as price falls quantities supplied fall (contract); non price determinants: e.g. technology, weather, etc.when non-pricing determinants of supply influence supply there are shifts in the supply curve!for e.g. where weather conditions are favourable supply of agricultural production will increase and as such there will be an increase in quantities supplied i.e. a rightward shift in the supply curve; the converse is true
Main determinants of labour demand are: demand for goods,availability of capital and cost of labour. Main determinants of labour supply are: wages and benefits, population size(demographic factors) and job requirements
Weather, food supply, population pressure and imprinting.
The main two are supply and demand
It is the factor when they change they cause supply curve to shift to either left or right.
through achange in productivity of acomodity
True
Determinats of demand * Income * Taste or Preference * Prices of substitutes or complements * Expectations of the future * Population Determinants of Supply * Technology * Factor prices * The number of Suppliers * Expectations of the future * Environmental conditions