why do changes occur in supply ,demand, and pricing?
338975
Because the planning of producers rarely matches the whims of buyers.  It's that simple.\n\nThe resulting pricing is a function of the difference between supply and demand.  Let's say, for example, that a company produces 10,000 units of a new product.  If only 2,000 buyers are interested, there is over-supply - which is generally remedied by lowering the price.  Going the other way, if 100,000 buyers are interested, there is a shortage - demand exceeds supply - and you can charge whatever the buyers will bear to be the 1 in 10 who actually gets the product.
90069
No, ther is an inverse relationship between demand and price holing supply constant.  Meaning the lower the price, the more people are willing to pay it.  Take for example if it only cost 1 penny to go to the theatre.  People would be lineing up around the block to buy tickets.  Now think if it cost 1 million dollars to go to the theatre, no one would be able to afford tickets and demand would fall to zero.
1124069
a paradigm shift is required when quality or costs of traditional suppliers devalues the current product and makes it less competitive in the marketplace.  This can occur when suppliers cheapen down their costs to manufacture parts resulting in more defects than before.
20575
% change in quantity that consumer is willing to buy, divided by % change in income (assuming that the price of good is held constant). \n\nTells you how much impact do changes in income have on the demand. If less than 1, it is called inelastic, and there is little change in demand; is larger that 1, - elastic and high changes.
804607
Two principles that apply to every market are the supply and demand pricing dynamics and the product life cycle pricing dynamics.\n\nA project to demonstrate these principles that would be elegant is to choose two different markets and model the pricing in the market according to supply and demand and over time with respect to the product life cycle.\n\nMuch like a scientist investigating genetic eveolution, choose markets with relatively short product life cycles so that the time element is easily observed.\n\nFor example, the Apple ipod is a product that revolutionized the music industry by making downloading legal and cache.  The devices progressed from the first ipod, to the ipod mini to the ipod nano.  The backbone of the offering is iTunes, which changed the way we buy and listen to music.  Look at the pricing curves over time for the ipod models by looking at press releases and industry coverage of the ipod revolution.  You will see that the pressures of supply and demand drove the ipod pricing, while the product lifecycle drove the introduction of new models to keep the public buying and maintaining image and pricing.\n\nNext, look at the video game platform market.  In this market the product life cycle is very influential since new technology provides a more interesting user experience as the new models appear about every two years (product lifecycle).  The pricing of the platforms is below cost to attract gamers to buy the platform since the profit is derived from the game sales and royalties.\n\nTo go to a completely different market, look at hybrid cars.  The price of oil and fear of spiking oil prices, along with government incentives in tax credits and car-pool lane priviledges, drove demand of the flagship Toyota Prius into the stratosphere.  The cars are still difficult to find since the dealers are backlogged with orders from eager customers.  A bit of clever marketing and timing with the pressure on oil prices and the Global Warming crisis have continued to spur sales.  The more interesting story may be the Honda Civic hybrid that offers many of the same features as the prius, but hasn't enjoyed the attention from the press.  Look at the difference in the pricing as a result of the significant difference in demand.\n\nThat's a few ideas.  There are many more.  \n\nGood luck.\n\nj
32625
Rising prices of fuel increases inflation because almost all man made fibers, plastics etc. are created using oil.  Therefore the cost of raw materials goes up.  \n\nThe factory that produces the finished product has to use energy to produce their goods whatever they may be.\n\nThese goods then have to be shipped to market using transportation that requirs fuel.  \n\nAll this leads to a spiral of inflated cost throughout the supply chain which causes an increase in inflation throughout the global economy.
1100471
This  is what makes the market:  Supply verses Demand.\nNo matter how bad a company is, if the demand to purchase that company goes up, then the price of that stock goes up.  \n.
986283
I'm not going to do you're homework for you and I suggest that if you can't answer this you may want to consider dropping your econ class or getting some special help.  In most cases Marginal Cost = Supply for a given firm.  You're market clearing point will be Supply = Demand (for a competitive firm).  You can use that information to solve the rest.
174594
supply/demand and outright bs manipulation
399303
It is the revenue generated by the change you are contemplating (the problem).\nCount only the revenue which will occur because of that change.
368238
When the price elasticity of demand for a good is inelastic (Ed < 1), the percentage change in quantity is smaller than that in price. Hence, when the price is raised, the total revenue of producers rises, and vice versa.
485111
supply is what the person what at a sertain price if it sells a lot the price will go up and no one buy then the price drops
88807
Stocks go up and down due to supply and demand foreces created by buyers and sellers.\n\nMore demand, less supply = Price go up\n\nMore supply, less deman = price go down\n\nBuyers receive the money, sellers pay up the money\n\nBrokers get a commission. The stock market is a minus sum game as broker commissions whittle away the value that is being traded with their commissions.
87968
The price of gas changes because the price of oil changes, due to OPEC basically setting the price. Gas companies raise their prices accordingly, based on what they estimate gas will cost in the future (6 months or so), so they have the cash on hand when they need to buy oil to refine into gasoline.
80288
supply and demand at the current price in the current market.
522423
Quantities:\nIf the price is going to fall the demand QUANTITY will increase & supply QUANTITY will decrease.\n\nCurves:\nIf the price going to fall the curves of demand & supply will not shift because the effective factor is the price, so any change in price will make movement on the curve, but the curve will not shift upward or downward (remeber any effetive factor instead of the price will shift the curves).\n\nEquilibrium:\nThere are many senarios could happen when the price falled that depend on some factors of the good:\n\nElasticity, Price ceiling, Price floor, kind of good if its posible to increase the suuply in the short term (example ship need a long time to be built), because there are 3 kind of periods (market period-day, short period month or week, long period), but the price here will fall, then supply will decrease Consequently we should check if the good could be stored for a long time like cars, or must be sold quickly like foods that will affect quantity of supply decreases.\n\n1- if demand increases > supply decreases that lead to increase in equilibrium quantity < increase in equilirium price. (vicevarse).\n\n2- if demand increase = supply dencrease that lead to no change in equilibrium quantity + increase in equilibrium price.\n\ncheck the factors above wich one related to you question and choose.\n\nPromise me to do your homework if it was again alone & i will help you anytime sister :)\n\nSalaam :))
506180
hmmm, if you talking about supply and demand, like people buying stuff ...\n\ni think it means that the demand for a certain product rises and falls, sometimes people want the product, so you can increase the price, sometimes people dont want the product, so you have to drop the price