increased demand
The theory of demand states that the relation between price and quantity demanded is inversely proportional i.e. if prices go up, quantity demanded falls if prices go down, quantity demanded increases
When quantity supplied is more than quantity demanded price falls, upto the point at which some suppliers decide they would rather not sell the product at that low price. If the supply quantity is still more (after the above mentioned supplies have been taken out of the market) than quantity demanded, then price continues to fall upto the level where he next supplier takes supplies out of the market. Also to be noted is that, when price falls, demand increases. This continues to happen until, the quantity supplied equals demand. This method generally works for most commodities, because the suppliers could store the commodity for future use. Also the general assumption is at a price of $ 0, the demand is infinite. But depending of the commodity there could be other effects, especially price floors due to substitute uses for the commodity etc.
Abnormal demand curve is a curve which slopes downwards from left to right indicating that price and quantity demanded has an inverse relationship and as price falls quantity demanded increase and as price increases quantity demanded decrease, this brings about a shift along the same demand curve
Demand curve is slope downward because of inverse relationship between price and quantity.
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The law of demand states that all other things being equal, as the price of a commodity falls quantity demanded increases and vice versa.
The theory of demand states that the relation between price and quantity demanded is inversely proportional i.e. if prices go up, quantity demanded falls if prices go down, quantity demanded increases
Abnormal demand curve is a curve which slopes downwards from left to right indicating that price and quantity demanded has an inverse relationship and as price falls quantity demanded increase and as price increases quantity demanded decrease, this brings about a shift along the same demand curve
When quantity supplied is more than quantity demanded price falls, upto the point at which some suppliers decide they would rather not sell the product at that low price. If the supply quantity is still more (after the above mentioned supplies have been taken out of the market) than quantity demanded, then price continues to fall upto the level where he next supplier takes supplies out of the market. Also to be noted is that, when price falls, demand increases. This continues to happen until, the quantity supplied equals demand. This method generally works for most commodities, because the suppliers could store the commodity for future use. Also the general assumption is at a price of $ 0, the demand is infinite. But depending of the commodity there could be other effects, especially price floors due to substitute uses for the commodity etc.
Abnormal demand curve is a curve which slopes downwards from left to right indicating that price and quantity demanded has an inverse relationship and as price falls quantity demanded increase and as price increases quantity demanded decrease, this brings about a shift along the same demand curve
Demand curve is slope downward because of inverse relationship between price and quantity.
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it falls
increases assuming cetaris peribus
The demand curve is the opposite of the supply curve and it assumes that the cheaper the goods become the more consumers will purchase Demand curve is slope downward because of inverse relationship between price and quantity. The demand curve slopes downwards due to the following reasons (1) Substitution effect: When the price of a commodity falls, it becomes relatively cheaper than other substitute commodities. This induces the consumer to substitute the commodity whose price has fallen for other commodities, which have now become relatively expensive. As a result of this substitution effect, the quantity demanded of the commodity, whose price has fallen, rises. (2) Income effect: When the price of a commodity falls, the consumer can buy more quantity of the commodity with his given income, as a result of a fall in the price of the commodity, consumer's real income or purchasing power increases. This increase induces the consumer to buy more of that commodity. This is called income effect. (3) Number of consumers: When price of a commodity is relatively high, only few consumers can afford to buy it, And when its price falls, more numbers of consumers would start buying it because some of those who previously could not afford to buy may now afford to buy it, Thus, when the price of a commodity falls, the number of its consumers increases and this also tends to raise the market demand for the commodity. (4) various uses of a commodity (5) law of diminishing marginal utility It is assumed that if all thinngs remain constant once the price of a good decreases you buy more hence the reason for the negative slope dowards of the demand curve
The demand curve slopes downwards due to the following reasons (1) Substitution effect: When the price of a commodity falls, it becomes relatively cheaper than other substitute commodities. This induces the consumer to substitute the commodity whose price has fallen for other commodities, which have now become relatively expensive. As a result of this substitution effect, the quantity demanded of the commodity, whose price has fallen, rises. (2) Income effect: When the price of a commodity falls, the consumer can buy more quantity of the commodity with his given income, as a result of a fall in the price of the commodity, consumer's real income or purchasing power increases. This increase induces the consumer to buy more of that commodity. This is called income effect. (3) Number of consumers: When price of a commodity is relatively high, only few consumers can afford to buy it, And when its price falls, more numbers of consumers would start buying it because some of those who previously could not afford to buy may now afford to buy it, Thus, when the price of a commodity falls, the number of its consumers increases and this also tends to raise the market demand for the commodity. (4) various uses of a commodity (5) law of diminishing marginal utility
if demand falls due to change in price of commodity its terms in Economics as contraction in demand, and if demand falls due to other reasons its term decrease in demand...