16
E. Napp Combining Supply and Demand In this lesson, students will be able to identify factors which lead to equilibrium or disequilibrium in a market. Students will be able to identify and/or define the following terms: Equilibrium Disequilibrium Excess Demand Excess Supply Price Ceiling Price Floor

Combining Supply and Demand

  • Upload
    arin

  • View
    29

  • Download
    3

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Combining Supply and Demand. In this lesson, students will be able to identify factors which lead to equilibrium or disequilibrium in a market. Students will be able to identify and/or define the following terms: Equilibrium Disequilibrium Excess Demand Excess Supply Price Ceiling - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Combining Supply and Demand

E. Napp

Combining Supply and Demand

In this lesson, students will be able to identify factors which lead to equilibrium or disequilibrium in a market. Students will be able to identify and/or define the following terms:

EquilibriumDisequilibrium

Excess DemandExcess SupplyPrice CeilingPrice Floor

Page 2: Combining Supply and Demand

E. Napp

Do you notice the point where supplyand demand intersect?

Page 3: Combining Supply and Demand

E. Napp

Equilibrium

• When creating a demand curve and a supply curve, there is a point where the curves intersect. This point is the equilibrium point.

• Equilibrium occurs when the quantity demanded equals the quantity supplied.

• A market is stable at equilibrium.

Page 4: Combining Supply and Demand

E. Napp

If a seller has seven donuts on the shelfat $1 per donut, and consumers only wantseven donuts at that price, then the market

is at equilibrium.

Page 5: Combining Supply and Demand

E. Napp

Disequilibrium

• A market is at disequilibrium when the quantity demanded does not equal the quantity supplied.

• If quantity demanded is greater than quantity supplied, excess demand occurs.

• If quantity supplied is greater than quantity demanded, excess supply occurs.

Page 6: Combining Supply and Demand

E. Napp

Low prices encourage consumers. Lowprices can create excess demand.

Page 7: Combining Supply and Demand

E. Napp

Excess Demand

• Excess demand occurs when the actual price is lower than the equilibrium price.

• Low prices encourage demand.

• To fix this problem, prices must be raised.

Page 8: Combining Supply and Demand

E. Napp

If every parent wants to purchase this toyfor the holidays, excess demand can occur.

Page 9: Combining Supply and Demand

E. Napp

However, if no one is buying, then excess supply occurs.

Page 10: Combining Supply and Demand

E. Napp

Excess Supply• Excess supply occurs when quantity

supplied is greater than quantity demanded.

• The actual price is higher than the equilibrium price.

• To fix this problem, prices must be lowered.

Page 11: Combining Supply and Demand

E. Napp

The day after Valentine’s Day, consumerswill not pay high prices for Valentine’s

candy.

Page 12: Combining Supply and Demand

E. Napp

Price Ceiling• A price ceiling is the maximum price that

can be legally charged for a good or service.

• The government interferes with market equilibrium when it creates a price ceiling.

• Rent control is an example of a price ceiling.

Page 13: Combining Supply and Demand

E. Napp

Rent control is an example of a priceceiling.

Page 14: Combining Supply and Demand

E. Napp

Price Floor

• A price floor is the minimum price that can be legally charged for a good or service.

• The government interferes with market equilibrium when it creates a price floor.

• Minimum wage is an example of a price floor.

Page 15: Combining Supply and Demand

E. Napp

The minimum wage is an example ofa price floor.

Page 16: Combining Supply and Demand

E. Napp

Questions for Reflection:• When does equilibrium occur in a market?• Why does excess demand create

disequilibrium in the market?• Define excess supply.• Why does the government place a price

ceiling on rent?• How does rent control help some but hurt

others?• Provide an example of a price floor.