Tells how drastically buyers will cut back or increase their demand for a good when the prices rise or fall.
Elastic Demand - When demand will change greatly given a small change in price Wants (ticket prices for movies increase then we are lead to find alternative ways) More than one
Inelastic Demand - Your demand for a product will not change regardless of price Needs (gasoline, salt, medicine) Less than one
Uni elastic Demand - Equal to one
- New quantity - old quantity/old quantity
- New price - old price/old price
- PED
Equilibrium:
The point at which the supply curve and demand curve intersect. This point they meet at shows that the resources are being used efficiently.
Shortage - QD>QS
Surplus - QS>QD
Price Ceiling:
Government imposed limit on how high you can be charged.
Price Floor:
Government price control on how low a price can be charged for a product.
Total Revenue - Price x Quantity
Marginal Revenue - Additional income from selling an additional unit of a good
Fixed Cost - A cost that does not change no matter how much is produced (rent, mortgage)
Variable Cost - cost that changes and fluctuctuates (water bill - how much you use)
Marginal Cost - New total cost - old total cost spend the cost, revenue is what you bring in
Total Cost - TFC + TVC = TC
Average Total Fixed Cost - AFC + AVC
Average Fixed Cost - TFC/Quantity
Average Variable Cost - TVC/Quantity
Total Variable Cost - Quantity x AVC
How does the Marginal revenue help with our costs and profits? Also is there any other way that you can explain this to me in a simpler way where it will be much easier to understand?
ReplyDelete