Java Games: Flashcards, matching, concentration, and word search.

54/55 - Factors of Supply + Demand

AB
Law of DemandIf price goes up, demand goes down. If Price goes down, demand goes up. Usually.
Diminishing utilityAmount of satisfaction or usefulness of a product decreases as more and more are consumed. Eventually something is more than we need.
Elastic DemandA change in price DOES affect our demand for it. (affects wants more than needs)
Inelastic DemandA change in price DOESN'T affect demand. (If it's a need, we need it no matter the price).
Personal IncomeOur total earnings before anything is spent or taken out.
Disposal IncomeThis is the money we have after taxes are taken out.
Discretionary IncomeThis is the money we have left over after taxes, bills and necessities are taken out.
Change in ConsumersConcept that changes in an area's population can affect demand.
Consumer ExpectationsConcept that demand can be affected by what consumers plan for.
Consumer TastesConcept that the popularity of a product can change its demand higher or lower.
Substitute GoodsIf the price rises for one good, consumers may buy a cheaper alternative that is similar.
Complementary GoodsThese are goods that work with another product. Ex: A new phone is released and companies make accessories that fit it.
Law of SupplyAs the price of something goes up, producers will make more of it, which then lowers the price. And the opposite.
Diminishing ReturnsThis is the idea that you can't just keep increasing supply - eventually it costs the producer more than they will profit from it.
Elastic SupplyIf the price of something changes, the producer can easily make more or less of it. Also, if there are many alternative products for it.
Inelastic SupplyIf the price of something goes up, it is hard to increase production, and the price of all alternatives go up also.
Supply is elasticExample: The price of a particular brand goes up, but there are plenty of other brands to go to. Is its supply elastic or inelastic?
Supply is inelasticExample: The price of oil goes up, so all prices at gas stations go up. Is its supply elastic or inelastic?
Cost of ResourcesIdea that the cost of materials or labor can affect its price.


Valle Crucis 7th and 8th Grades
Valle Crucis School
NC

This activity was created by a Quia Web subscriber.
Learn more about Quia
Create your own activities