Inelastic demand means a situation in which the demand for a product does not increase or decrease correspondingly with a fall or rise in its price. From the supplier's viewpoint, this is a highly desirable situation because price and total revenue are directly related; an increase in price increases total revenue despite a fall in the quantity demanded. An example of a product with inelastic demand is gasoline. Refer to link below.
Demand goes up or supply goes down. - Producers cannot make enough of a good when that good becomes popular. - The raw materials or production capability for a good is unexpectedly reduced.
Demand drops when the price of the demanded good rise.But also demand of a certain good may drop when the price of substitute fall
If the price is expected to drop, current demand will fall.
The price of a good can decrease if supply is greater than demand. The price can also decrease if that item has been superseded by a newer version.
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Inelastic demand means a situation in which the demand for a product does not increase or decrease correspondingly with a fall or rise in its price. From the supplier's viewpoint, this is a highly desirable situation because price and total revenue are directly related; an increase in price increases total revenue despite a fall in the quantity demanded. An example of a product with inelastic demand is gasoline. Refer to link below.
A new technology allows producers to increase supply very quickly
Demand goes up or supply goes down. - Producers cannot make enough of a good when that good becomes popular. - The raw materials or production capability for a good is unexpectedly reduced.
Demand drops when the price of the demanded good rise.But also demand of a certain good may drop when the price of substitute fall
If the price is expected to drop, current demand will fall.
If the price is expected to drop, current demand will fall.
If the price is expected to drop, current demand will fall.
The price of a good can decrease if supply is greater than demand. The price can also decrease if that item has been superseded by a newer version.
As the price of a good rises, people will substitute other products.
Relationship of good price to price of substitutes and complements: 1) Substitutes: as the price of substitutes for a good falls, the price of a good must fall in order to maintain demand. 2) Complements: as the price of complements falls, the price of a good can increase and still maintain the same level of demand.
A shortage occurs when the quantity demanded for a good or service exceeds the quantity supplied at a given price, leading to a situation where not all consumers are able to purchase the product they desire. This can result in price increases as sellers try to balance the demand and supply.