does the price influence the market demand?
98310
Of course!\n\nIs this homework?
1161203
Yes, they are different.\n\nElasticity of demand is the change in quantity demanded associated with a change in price.  This is the slope of the demand curve.  This slope is always negative.  The lower the price, the higher the demand and vice versa.\n\nElasticity of supply is the change in quantity supplied associated with a change in price.  This is the slope of the supply curve.  This slope is always positive.  The higher the price, the higher the supply and vice versa.\n\nLet's take a simple example.  Movie tickets increase by $1.  As a result movie attendance decreases by 10%.  The elasticity of demand would be -0.10%.  For every $ increase in price, quantity demand drops by 10%.  However, given the same increase in price there is a 20% increase in movie showings.  For every $ increase in price, quantity supplied increases by 20%.   \n\nFor any business venture, you have to price your product and services with a good understanding of the elasticity of demand.  Depending on such elasticity, it does not make sense to increase price beyond the point where your revenues and income break even with where they were in your original price structure. \n\nElasticity of supply deals more with the operation structure of the industry you operate in and external competition. \n\nIf you want me to clarify any of the above, please contact me through "Answer."
312843
Gas prices tend to have a delayed, but significant impact on retail goods.\n\nEverything from digging oil and minerals out of the ground, to transporting them to factories, to making them into goods, to transferring them to the distribution warehouses and the final point of sale involves fuel.  As gas prices increase, that increase is added several times to the cost of selling goods.\n\nMarket prices, however, are only loosely related to manufacturing prices though, so the impact will be felt, not so much by the consumer, as by the manufacturers and distributors.  As their profit margins disappear, they will go out of business, leaving fewer choices for consumers.\n\nAs manufacturers, distributors and retailers go out of business, prices will then rise for consumers due to the reduction of competition.  At that point, the cost of living will force many people to change the way they live.  There will be more demand for smaller houses, public transportation and inferior goods.  You will also see an increase in the number of people on public assistance.\n\nOur whole economy, and indeed our whole way of life, is fueled by gasoline.  And the gas is going to eventually run out.  If we don't get serious about making changes, our country has a very bleak future.
839113
rate of change of demand or supply
70623
It's all about supply and demand\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supply_and_demand
437486
I have nothing to back this up: I would guess that the price of beef would go up along with pork.  The basic idea is that if the demand for chicken goes down, then the demand for other meats would go up and therefore driving up their prices too.\n\nSupply vs. Demand
978335
Buyers determine the price. If someone pays it then that is the price.
5150
The laws of supply and demand determine the price.  If the current price is $90 and no seller is willing to sell for less than $90 while buyers are willing to pay no more than $91, then the next several trades would likely occur at prices between $90 and $91.\n\nTypical trading ranges in the short term are much tigher than this.  So typically the range would be just a few pennies.
939011
Shares purchased in DRIP plans have no impact on the market price.\nShares purchased through DRIP programs are not purchased on the open market.  Those shares are coming from the company, either from shares they hold, or newly issued.
1100060
Because demand is high and supply is low?
217220
Wow, if someone knows the real effect, it would start profiting from the idea. Later, it would be useless.\n Still, inter-market behavior is very productive and can give you some edge in trading. Commodities prices influence companies related to the commodity in question. Ex. oil.\nOption and future markets easily affect stock market trading. It is believed that future and option players are smarter, wealthier, and better informed that securities traders so a big trade in any of those market will influence stock trading rapidly. For example, if a big player wants to raid the market (make it go lower), they sell S&P futures, leading to program selling to start. If there is weakness in the market, a pretty good sell-off is guaranteed.
618165
a) My ans is the same as otbpoc\n\nb) For the week before final examination, the demand for tution will increase. The demand curve for Alicia's service will shift upwards. Thus even if she increases the price per hour, the number of hours demanded could be the same.\n(I used could because you dont know how much the demand curve will shift upwards)\n\nSome definitions and explanations: \nUpward shift of the demand curve means that for the same number of hours(qty), the price will be higher.
174594
supply/demand and outright bs manipulation
263667
My guess is that, in general, demand would be fairly inelastic.  People are in pain all the time (I mean, nothing is happening in general to reduce people's little aches and pains) so, their overall demand for pain relievers won't change much with regard to a change in price.\nI would think that where you would see price elasticity would be for brand name pain relievers.  As the price increases for pain relievers like Tylenol, Alleve, and Advil, I would expect to see demand fall, but it would shift to generics, like Wallgreens, Walmart, CVS, and other  store brands of the same underlying pain killers (generic ibuprofen, etc.).
281846
Question is too general. There are many. Pricing strategy depends on whether u r the market leader or the follower.And so does ur positioning strategy.
1023165
The price of stock varies depending upon the initial offering price, the number of shares available, and the demand.
80288
supply and demand at the current price in the current market.