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Market Equilibrium Price Quantity S D Pm Qm

Market Equilibrium

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Market Equilibrium. S. Price. Pm. D. Qm. Quantity. Qs > QD Surplus Too many goods and services Producers cut price Qd increases Qs decreases Return to equilibrium. At a Price Above Equilibrium. S. Price. P1. Pm. D. Qm. Qd. Qs. Quantity. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Market Equilibrium

Market Equilibrium

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

Page 2: Market Equilibrium

At a Price Above Equilibrium

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

P1

QsQd

•Qs > QD

•Surplus

•Too many goods and services

•Producers cut price

•Qd increases

•Qs decreases

•Return to equilibrium

A surplus is where price is set above equilibrium causing QS>QD

Page 3: Market Equilibrium

At a Price Below Equilibrium

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

P1

QdQs

•Qd > Qs

•Shortage

•Not enough goods and services

•Consumers bid up price

•Qd decreases

•Qs increases

•Return to equilibrium

A shortage is where the price is set below equilibrium causing QD>QS

Page 4: Market Equilibrium

CONCLUSION

A market will tend toward equilibrium

If the price is not at equilibrium then market forces will work to move the market back toward equilibrium.

Page 5: Market Equilibrium

CONSUMER SURPLUS

DEFINITION:

MEASURED BY:

The difference between what consumers are willing to pay and the actual price paid for a commodity

The area below the demand curve and above the price line

Page 6: Market Equilibrium

Consumer Surplus

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

Consumer

Surplus

Page 7: Market Equilibrium

Producer SurplusProducer Surplus

DefinitionDefinition::

Measured byMeasured by::

The difference between the revenue received by a producer and the the cost necessary to produce the good

The area below the demand curve and above the price line

Page 8: Market Equilibrium

Producer Surplus

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

Producer

Surplus

Page 9: Market Equilibrium

WHY IS EQUILIBRIUM BEST?Equilibrium represents the

allocatively efficient point.This is where Consumer

Surplus and Producer Surplus are maximised

ie benefits to consumers and producers are at their greatest

Page 10: Market Equilibrium

WHICH IS THE ALLOCATIVELY EFFICIENT POINT?

cars

television

A

B

100

60

100200

Page 11: Market Equilibrium

Which is the allocatively efficient Which is the allocatively efficient point?point?

cars

television

A

B

100

60

100200 quantity

price

Market for Cars

S

D

100

Page 12: Market Equilibrium

Which is the allocatively efficent Which is the allocatively efficent point?point?

cars

television

A

B

100

60

100200 quantity

price

Market for Cars

S

D

100

Page 13: Market Equilibrium

DEADWEIGHT LOSS

When a market does not achieve equilibrium producer and consumer surplus will not be maximised

The loss in allocative efficiency is DWLIt is measured by the loss of CS and PS

not offset by gains to other groups (eg government)

Page 14: Market Equilibrium

Deadweight LossDeadweight Loss

Deadweight loss can be caused by:

• Quotas

• Price controls

• Indirect Taxes

• Subsidies

Page 15: Market Equilibrium

A Subsidy

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

Page 16: Market Equilibrium

A Subsidy

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

Subsidies reduce costs and increase Supply

S+Subsidy

Page 17: Market Equilibrium

A Subsidy

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

Consumers pay the new equilibrium price - Pc

S+Subsidy

Q’

Pc

Page 18: Market Equilibrium

A Subsidy

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

The per unit subsidy is represented by the vertical distance between the two supply curves

S+Subsidy

Q’

Pc

Page 19: Market Equilibrium

A Subsidy

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

Producers receive higher price -Pp

S+Subsidy

Q’

Pc

Pp

Page 20: Market Equilibrium

A Subsidy

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

The total cost to the government is represented by the shaded area

S+Subsidy

Q’

Pc

Pp

Page 21: Market Equilibrium

A Subsidy

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

S+Subsidy

Q’

Pc

Pp Original CS

Page 22: Market Equilibrium

A Subsidy

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

S+Subsidy

Q’

Pc

Pp New CS

The gain in CS represents the incidence of a

subsidy on consumers

Page 23: Market Equilibrium

A Subsidy

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

S+Subsidy

Q’

Pc

Pp Old PS

Page 24: Market Equilibrium

A Subsidy

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

S+Subsidy

Q’

Pc

Pp New PS

The gain in PS represents the incidence of a

subsidy on producers

Page 25: Market Equilibrium

A Subsidy

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

S+Subsidy

Q’

Pc

Pp DWL

Page 26: Market Equilibrium

An Indirect Tax – Sales Tax

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

Page 27: Market Equilibrium

An Indirect Tax

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

Indirect taxes increase costs and shift the supply curve to the left

S+tax

Page 28: Market Equilibrium

An Indirect Tax

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

Consumers pay the new equilibrium price - Pc

S+tax

Pc

Page 29: Market Equilibrium

An Indirect Tax

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

The per unit tax is measured by the vertical distance between the two supply curves

S+tax

Q’

Pc

Page 30: Market Equilibrium

An Indirect Tax

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

The producer recieves the lower price - Pp

S+tax

Q’

Pc

Pp

Page 31: Market Equilibrium

An Indirect Tax

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

The government receives the shaded area as tax revenue

S+tax

Q’

Pc

Pp

Page 32: Market Equilibrium

An Indirect Tax

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

S+tax

Q’

Pc

Pp

Original CS

Page 33: Market Equilibrium

An Indirect Tax

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

S+tax

Q’

Pc

Pp

New CS

The area of tax which was previously CS

represents the incidence of the tax on

consumers

Page 34: Market Equilibrium

An Indirect Tax

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

S+tax

Q’

Pc

Pp

Original PS

Page 35: Market Equilibrium

An Indirect Tax

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

S+tax

Q’

Pc

Pp

New PS

The area of tax which was previously PS

represents the incidence of the tax on

producers

Page 36: Market Equilibrium

An Indirect Tax

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

S+tax

Q’

Pc

Pp

DWL

Page 37: Market Equilibrium

A Quota

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

Page 38: Market Equilibrium

A Quota

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

In this example we assume there is no domestic production

Q’

Page 39: Market Equilibrium

A Quota

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

A quota is a limit on the number of imports into a country

The supply curve becomes vertical at the quota level

Q’

Page 40: Market Equilibrium

A Quota

Price

Quantity

S’

D

Pm

Qm

A quota is a limit on the number of imports into a country

The supply curve becomes vertical at the quota level

Q’

S

Page 41: Market Equilibrium

A Quota

Price

Quantity

S’

D

Pm

Qm

The new price is determined at the intersection of the new Supply curve and the original Demand curve - P’

Q’

S

P’

Page 42: Market Equilibrium

A Quota

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

Original CS

Q’

P’

Page 43: Market Equilibrium

A Quota

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

New CS

Q’

P’

Page 44: Market Equilibrium

A Quota

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

Old PS

Q’

P’

Page 45: Market Equilibrium

A Quota

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

New PS

Q’

P’

Page 46: Market Equilibrium

A Quota

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

DWL

Q’

P’

Page 47: Market Equilibrium

A Maximum Price

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

Page 48: Market Equilibrium

A Maximum Price

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

A maximum price is only effective when set below equilibrium price

Pmax

Page 49: Market Equilibrium

A Maximum Price

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

•Qs decreases

•Although consumers would like to buy more producers only supply Qs

•There is a shortage

Pmax

Qs Qd

Page 50: Market Equilibrium

A Maximum Price

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

Pmax

Original CS

Qs

Page 51: Market Equilibrium

A Maximum Price

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

Pmax

New CS

Qs

Page 52: Market Equilibrium

A Maximum Price

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

Pmax

Original PS

Qs

Page 53: Market Equilibrium

A Maximum Price

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

Pmax

New PS

Qs

Page 54: Market Equilibrium

A Maximum Price

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

DWL

Pmax

Qs

Page 55: Market Equilibrium

A Minimum Price

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pm

Qm

Page 56: Market Equilibrium

A Minimum Price

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pmin

Qm

Pm

A minimum price is only effective when set above equilibrium price

Page 57: Market Equilibrium

A Minimum Price

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pmin

Qm

Pm

Qd

•Qd decreases

•Although producers would like to sell more they are unable to at this high price

Page 58: Market Equilibrium

A Minimum Price

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pmin

Qm

Pm

Original CS

Qd

Page 59: Market Equilibrium

A Minimum Price

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pmin

Qm

Pm

New CS

Qd

Page 60: Market Equilibrium

A Minimum Price

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pmin

Qm

Pm

Original PS

Qd

Page 61: Market Equilibrium

A Minimum Price

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pmin

Qm

Pm

New PS

Qd

Page 62: Market Equilibrium

A Minimum Price

Price

Quantity

S

D

Pmin

Qm

Pm

DWL

Qd

Page 63: Market Equilibrium

Net Welfare Benefit

The combined values of the consumer and producer surpluses is referred to as the net welfare benefit.

S

D

Pm

Qm

Net welfare benefit.

Page 64: Market Equilibrium

Allocative Efficiency and Market Equilibrium

Markets allocate resources to the production of goods and services that satisfy consumers needs and wants.

To be allocatively efficient a market must price and produce at equilibrium .