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Chapter 3

Chapter 3 covers individual markets, focusing on the concepts of demand and supply, their determinants, and how they interact to establish market equilibrium. It explains how prices are determined through the interaction of buyers and sellers, and outlines the factors that influence demand and supply, including changes in tastes, income, and the number of buyers and sellers. The chapter emphasizes the importance of understanding these concepts for analyzing market behavior and price dynamics.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
33 views75 pages

Chapter 3

Chapter 3 covers individual markets, focusing on the concepts of demand and supply, their determinants, and how they interact to establish market equilibrium. It explains how prices are determined through the interaction of buyers and sellers, and outlines the factors that influence demand and supply, including changes in tastes, income, and the number of buyers and sellers. The chapter emphasizes the importance of understanding these concepts for analyzing market behavior and price dynamics.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

CHAPTER 3

INDIVIDUAL MARKETS
Demand & Supply
p S

D
q

1
In
In this
this chapter
chapter you
you will
will learn
learn
 What markets are
 What demand is and what factors affect
it
 What supply is and what factors affect it
 How demand and supply together
determine market equilibrium

2
CHAPTER
CHAPTER 33 TOPICS
TOPICS
 MARKETS
 DEMAND
 SUPPLY
 SUPPLY & DEMAND: MARKET
EQUILIBRIUM

3
MARKETS
MARKETS
HOW ARE PRICES DETERMINED IN A
MARKET SYSTEM?

...BY INTERACTION BETWEEN BUYERS


SELLERS IN MARKETS

BY MARKETS WE MEAN…

4
INSTITUTIONS THAT
BRING TOGETHER
BUYERS AND SELLERS

POTENTIAL POTENTIAL
BUYERS SELLERS

5
MARKETS
MARKETS
 for example:
– corner gas station
– farmer’s market
– Toronto Stock Exchange
– etc.

6
ASSUMPTIONS
ASSUMPTIONS
Competitive markets:
 many independent buyers & sellers
 standardized products

7
CHAPTER
CHAPTER 33 TOPICS
TOPICS
 MARKETS
 DEMAND
 SUPPLY
 SUPPLY & DEMAND: MARKET
EQUILIBRIUM

8
DEMAND
DEMAND
 a schedule or a curve that shows the
various amounts consumers are willing
and able to purchase at each of a series
of possible prices, during some
specified period of time

9
DEMAND
DEMAND
The information P Qd
can be
presented in a $1 80
demand $2 55
schedule
$3 35
DEMAND $4 20
$5 10
10
DEMAND
DEMAND
The information P Qd
can be
presented in a $1 80
demand $2 55
schedule
$3 35
$4 20
quantity
$5 10
demanded
11
or graphed
P Qd
$1 80
$2 55
$3 35
$4 20
$5 10
© 2002 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd. Chapter 3 12
or graphed
P Qd
Demand
$1 80 Figure 3-1

$2 55 6
5
4
$3 35
price

3
2

$4 20 1
0
0 20 40 60 80 100

$5 10 quantity

© 2002 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd. Chapter 3 13


or graphed
P Qd
Demand
$1 80 Figure 3-1

$2 55 6
5
4
$3 35
price

3
2

$4 20 1
0
0 20 40 60 80 100

$5 10 quantity

© 2002 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd. Chapter 3 14


or graphed
P Qd
Demand
$1 80 Figure 3-1

$2 55 6
5
4
$3 35
price

3
2

$4 20 1
0
0 20 40 60 80 100

$5 10 quantity

© 2002 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd. Chapter 3 15


or graphed
P Qd
Demand
$1 80 Figure 3-1

$2 55 6
5
4
$3 35
price

3
2

$4 20 1
0
0 20 40 60 80 100

$5 10 quantity

© 2002 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd. Chapter 3 16


or graphed
P Qd
Demand
$1 80 Figure 3-1

$2 55 6
5
4
$3 35
price

3
2

$4 20 1
0
0 20 40 60 80 100

$5 10 quantity

© 2002 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd. Chapter 3 17


LAW
LAW OF
OF DEMAND
DEMAND
 all else equal, as price falls, the quantity
demanded rises (& vice versa)
 supported by:
– concept of diminishing marginal utility
– income effect
– substitution effect

18
INDIVIDUAL VS. MARKET DEMAND
price QD–1st QD–2nd QD–
buyer buyer market
$5 10 + 12 = 22
$4 20 23 43
$3 35 39 74
$2 55 60 115
$1 80 87 167

19
Individual Demand 1 Individual Demand 2

$5 $5
$4 $4
$3 $3
price

price
$2 $2
$1 $1
$0 $0
0 20 3540 60 80 0 20
39
40 60 80
quantity quantity

Market Demand

$5
$4
$3
price

$2
$1
$0
0 50 74 100 150
quantity

© 2002 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd. Chapter 3 20


DETERMINANTS
DETERMINANTS OF
OF DEMAND
DEMAND
 PRICE is the most important influence
on the amount of any product
purchased
 a change in price yields a movement
along the demand curve & a change in
quantity demanded

21
PA D
P1 
movement along the
curve
P2 

Q1 Q2 QA

change in price
 change in quantity demanded

22
CHANGE IN DEMAND
D D’
PA

QA

 when any OTHER determinant


changes
 shift in the demand curve
23
CHANGE
CHANGE IN
IN DEMAND
DEMAND
Demand Shifters are changes in:
 tastes (preferences)
 number of buyers
 income
 prices of related goods
 expectations

let’s examine these more closely…

24
CHANGE
CHANGE IN
IN DEMAND
DEMAND
Changes in tastes (preferences)
 positive change shifts D curve right
 more will be demanded at each price

D D’
PA
not up
or down

QA
25
CHANGE
CHANGE IN
IN DEMAND
DEMAND
Changes in number of buyers:
 increase will shift curve right

D D’
PA

QA
26
CHANGE
CHANGE IN
IN DEMAND
DEMAND
Changes in money incomes:
 when income increases
 demand for NORMAL goods increases
 demand for INFERIOR goods
decreases

27
CHANGE
CHANGE IN
IN DEMAND
DEMAND
Changes in prices of related goods:
 when two products are SUBSTITUTES,
price of one & demand for the other are
positively related

28
CHANGE
CHANGE IN
IN DEMAND
DEMAND
Changes in prices of related goods:
 when two products are
COMPLEMENTS, price of one &
demand for the other are negatively
related

29
CHANGE
CHANGE IN
IN DEMAND
DEMAND
Changes in prices of related goods:
 when products are unrelatedno effect

30
CHANGE
CHANGE IN
IN DEMAND
DEMAND
Changes in expectations:
 about future prices or incomes

31
price NOT
Decrease in QD
demand!
Increase in QD

quantity

If the price of a good changes, but all other


influences on buyers’ plans are held constant,
there is a change in quantity demanded, but
no change in demand.

32
Figure 3-3
price Increase in D

Decrease in D
D
quantity

If any other determinant of demand changes


(tastes, no. of buyers, income, etc.) there is a
change in demand, and a shift in the demand
curve.

33
CHAPTER
CHAPTER 33 TOPICS
TOPICS
 MARKETS
 DEMAND
 SUPPLY
 SUPPLY & DEMAND: MARKET
EQUILIBRIUM

34
SUPPLY
SUPPLY
 a schedule or a curve showing the
amounts that producers are willing and
able to make available for sale at each
of a series of possible prices, during
some specified period of time

35
SUPPLY
SUPPLY
P Qs
The information
could be captured in $1 5
a supply schedule...
$2 20
$3 35
SUPPLY
$4 50
$5 60
36
SUPPLY
SUPPLY
P Qs
The information
could be captured in $1 5
a supply schedule...
$2 20
$3 35
$4 50
quantity
supplied $5 60
37
or graphed
P Qs Supply

6
$1 5 5

$2 20 4
price

3
$3 35 2

$4 50 1

$5 60 0 10 20 30
quantity
40 50 60

© 2002 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd. Chapter 3 38


LAW
LAW OF
OF SUPPLY
SUPPLY
 all else being constant, as price rises,
the quantity supplied rises (& vice
versa)
 why?
– price is revenue to suppliers
– higher price necessary to induce higher
supply, to cover higher costs of production

39
INDIVIDUAL VS. MARKET SUPPLY

Price Qs - One 200 Qs-


Firm Firms In Market
Market
$5 60 x 200 12,000
$4 50 x 200 10,000
$3 35 x 200 7,000
$2 20 x 200 4,000
$1 5 x 200 1,000

40
Individual Firm Supply

4
price

0
0 10 20 30 40 50 60
quantity

41
Market Supply

6
5
4
price

3
2
1
0
0 5000 10000
quantity

42
DETERMINANTS
DETERMINANTS OF
OF SUPPLY
SUPPLY
 PRICE is the most important
determinant of quantity supplied
 a change in price yields a movement
along the supply curve & a change in
quantity supplied

43
PA S
P2 
movement along the
P1  curve

Q1 Q2 QA

change in price
 change in quantity supplied

44
CHANGE IN SUPPLY
PA S S’

QA

 when any OTHER determinant


changes
 shift in the SUPPLY curve
45
DETERMINANTS
DETERMINANTS OF
OF SUPPLY
SUPPLY
Supply Shifters are changes in:
 resource prices
 technology
 taxes & subsidies
 prices of other goods
 price expectations
 number of sellers

let’s examine these more closely…

46
DETERMINANTS
DETERMINANTS OF
OF SUPPLY
SUPPLY
Changes in resource prices:
 decrease will increase supply & shift
curve right
 more will be supplied at each price

PA S S’
not up
or down

QA
47
DETERMINANTS
DETERMINANTS OF
OF SUPPLY
SUPPLY
Changes in technology:
 new technology will decrease costs &
increase supply

PA S S’

QA

48
DETERMINANTS
DETERMINANTS OF
OF SUPPLY
SUPPLY
Changes in taxes & subsidies:
 increases in taxes will reduce supply

S’ S
PA

QA

49
DETERMINANTS
DETERMINANTS OF
OF SUPPLY
SUPPLY
Changes in prices of other goods:
 higher prices of substitutes in
production will reduce supply
S’ S
PA

QA
50
DETERMINANTS
DETERMINANTS OF
OF SUPPLY
SUPPLY
Changes in price expectations:
 of the future price of a product
 difficult to generalize

51
DETERMINANTS
DETERMINANTS OF
OF SUPPLY
SUPPLY
Changes in number of sellers:
 as the number of sellers increases, so
does supply

52
price S

Increase in QS NOT supply!

Decrease in QS

quantity

If the price of a good changes, but all other


influences on producers’ plans are held
constant, there is a change in quantity
supplied, but no change in supply.

53
Figure 3-4
Decrease in S S
price

Increase in S

quantity

If any other determinant of supply changes


(resource prices, technology, etc.) there is a
change in supply, and a shift in the supply
curve.

54
CHAPTER
CHAPTER 33 TOPICS
TOPICS
 MARKETS
 DEMAND
 SUPPLY
 SUPPLY & DEMAND: MARKET
EQUILIBRIUM

55
EQUILIBRIUM
EQUILIBRIUM
 equilibrium price will be established
where the supply decisions of
producers and the demand decisions of
buyers are mutually consistent
 surpluses drive prices down
 shortages drive prices up

56
EQUILIBRIUM
EQUILIBRIUM
 let’s look at the process of adjustment
to equilibrium graphically

57
Equilibrium
Equilibrium
Figure 3-5
6000-bushel
6 surplus
S
5
Price (per bushel)

4
3 $4 is not the
2 equilibrium
1 price D
0
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18
Bushels of corn (thousands per week)

58
Equilibrium
Equilibrium
Figure 3-5

6
S
5
Price (per bushel)

4
3 $2 is not the
2 equilibrium
1 price D
0 7000-bushel
0 2 4 6 8
shortage 10 12 14 16 18
Bushels of corn (thousands per week)

59
Equilibrium
Equilibrium
Figure 3-5
$3 is the
6 equilibrium
5 price S
Price (per bushel)

4
3
2
1 QD=QS D
0
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18
Bushels of corn (thousands per week)

60
Changes
Changes in
in Supply,
Supply, Demand
Demand &&
Equilibrium
Equilibrium
 changes in demand or supply will affect
the equilibrium price and quantity

61
INCREASE IN DEMAND
P D1 D2 S

p1

q1 q3 Q

An increase in demand will cause:


 a shortage at the original price p
1

Chapter 3 62
INCREASE IN DEMAND
P D1 D2 S price has increased
from p1 to p2,
p2 quantity traded has
p1 increased from q1
to q2
q1 q2 q3 Q

Consumers will bid price up to pNOT


2
an
 increase
QS will increase, QD will decrease in
 new equilibrium reached at p2supply
2, q22

Chapter 3 63
DECREASE IN DEMAND
P D2 D1 S
p1

q3 q1 Q

An decrease in demand will cause:


 a surplus at the original price p
1

Chapter 3 64
DECREASE IN DEMAND
P D2 D1 S price has
decreased from p1
p1
to p2,
p2
quantity traded
has decreased
q3 q2 q1 from q1 to q2
Q

Producers will drop price to p2 NOT a


 decrease
QS will decrease, QD will increase in
 new equilibrium reached at p2supply
2 , q2
2

Chapter 3 65
INCREASE IN SUPPLY
D S1
P
S2
p1

q1 q3 Q

An increase in supply will cause:


 a surplus at the original price p
1

Chapter 3 66
INCREASE IN SUPPLY
D S1
P price has
S2
decreased from p1
p1
p2 to p2,
quantity traded
has increased
q1 q2 q3 from
Q q1 to q2

Producers will drop price to p2


 QS will decrease, QD will increase
 new equilibrium reached at p2, q2

Chapter 3 67
DECREASE IN SUPPLY
D S2
P
S1

p1

q3 q1 Q

An decrease in supply will cause:


 a shortage at the original price p
1

Chapter 3 68
DECREASE IN SUPPLY
D S2
P price has
S1
increased from p1
p2
to p2,
p1
quantity traded
has decreased
q3 q2 q1 from
Q q1 to q2

Consumers will bid price up to p2


 QS will increase, QD will decrease
 new equilibrium reached at p2, q2

Chapter 3 69
Complex
Complex Cases
Cases
 when both supply and demand change,
the effect is a combination of the
individual effects
 if both demand and supply shift, one of
either price or quantity cannot be
predicted–-the result is indeterminate

70
Complex
Complex Cases
Cases
Table 3-9

Change in Change in Effect on Effect on


supply demand equilibrium equilibrium
price quantity
Increase Decrease Decrease Indeterminate

Decrease Increase Increase Indeterminate

Increase Increase Indeterminate Increase

Decrease Decrease Indeterminate Decrease

71
Complex
Complex Cases
Cases
 A Reminder: “Other Things Equal”
 Application: Pink Salmon

72
CHAPTER
CHAPTER 33 TOPICS
TOPICS
 MARKETS
 DEMAND
 SUPPLY
 SUPPLY & DEMAND: MARKET
EQUILIBRIUM

73
OO N
G S
M I N
CO

Elasticity
Chapter 4

74
MERRY CHRISTMAS EVERYONE!

75

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