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Unit III: Supply and Demand Part III: Equilibrium

Unit III: Supply and Demand Part III: Equilibrium. What we already know. Demand Curve. Supply Curve. How does Supply and Demand interact?. The intersection of supply and demand is very important. Equilibrium Price and Quantity.

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Unit III: Supply and Demand Part III: Equilibrium

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  1. Unit III: Supply and DemandPart III: Equilibrium

  2. What we already know Demand Curve Supply Curve

  3. How does Supply and Demand interact? • The intersection of supply and demand is very important

  4. Equilibrium Price and Quantity • Equilibrium Price – The price at which consumers will purchase ALL goods/services produced by suppliers • Equilibrium Quantity – the amount of goods/services that consumers will purchase at the equilibrium price • The are both as a result of a supply curve and demand curve intersecting! • Also known as the “market-clearing price and/or quantity”

  5. But what if suppliers want to raise the price above equilbrium? • When supply is greater than demand, a surplus of goods/services occurs • Meaning there is more product available than is being consumed

  6. What if consumers want more than is being produced • When demand is greater than supply, a shortage of goods/services will occur • Meaning there is not enough product to meet consumer demand

  7. Shortage or Surplus? • A very popular singer is coming to a town to perform a concert in a concert hall that seats 10,000 people. The ticket price for the concert is $30.00 per person. There are 30,000 fans in the area who are willing to pay $80.00 per seat to listen to the concert. What will happen?

  8. A very popular singer is coming to town a perform a concert in a concert hall that seats 10,000 people. The ticket price for the concert is $30,000 per person. There are 3,000 fans in the area who are willing to pay $80.00 to listen to the concert. What will happen?

  9. The Ford Motor Company has designed a new car that resembles a Ford model that was popular 40 years ago. Ford plans to produce 100,000 of the new-old cars each year. Ford will price these cars at $24,000 and require dealers not to change that price. There are 200,000 people each year who wish to buy the car. What will happen?

  10. The Fish and Wildlife Department in a West Coast state decides to allow people to dig for razor clams on the ocean beaches three days each year. There is a small charge ($10) for a license to dig these clams. Millions of people enjoy eating razor clams. During most of the year they buy razor clams in fish markets for $20 to $30 a dozen. What will happen on the days when people can dig razor clams for themselves?

  11. Schools ask students to take good care of their textbooks during the year and to return them on the last day of school. Often students turn back the books in poor condition. In and effort to encourage students to take better care of the books, the School Board offers to pay students $2,000 for any textbook returned in good condition. What will happen?

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