Posts Tagged ‘Graph’

Wages and Output per Worker-hour

Wednesday, July 6th, 2011


forex4 300x132 Wages and Output per Worker hour

 

Myth #2: Wages rising faster than productivity means cost-pushing inflation is occuring

Does Figure 12-6 prove that cost-push pressures are causing inflation? Most people would say “yes,’ but in fact it does not. It shows that wages are rising quickly enough to generate inflation, but it does not tell us why wages are rising that rapidly. Perhaps a strong labor union is pushing up wage rates, making this indeed a case of cost-push inflation. Or, perhaps the graph shows non-union wages (such as computer programmers) being pulled up by heavy demand for their skills in the face of a shortage of computer programmers.

Myth #3: All wage and price increases have negative economic effects because they generate inflation

This is a commonly held belief, but is not always true. In a market economy, wages and prices are constantly changing in response to changes in supply and demand. For example, in myth #2 above, if businesses need more computer programmers than are currently available, the resultant wage increase will serve a positive purpose: it will increase the supply of programmers by encouraging more people to become programmers. Similarly, if consumers want to buy more steak than is presently on the market, the price of steak will rise, encouraging producers to increase the supply of steak. Thus, changes in prices (including price increases) also play an important role in making the economic system operate effectively, by adjusting supply to demand. If prices could not change, the economic system would be unable to adjust to changes in demand.

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New Terms

Thursday, October 21st, 2010


Demand – The entire relationship between the various possible prices of a product or service and the quantity demanded at each price, expressed through either a schedule or a graph.

Elastic Demand – The term used to demand if a price increase causes a reduction in total sales revenue.

Inelastic Demand – The term used to describe demand if a price increase causes an increase in total sales revenue.

Unitary Elasticity – The term used to describe demand if no change in total revenue occurs as a result of a price increase.

Coefficient of Elasticity – The percentage change in quantity demanded that results from a 1-percent change in price.

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CBC series questions sales tactics of Furnasman’s One Hour Heating and Air Conditioning


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Conclusion

Sunday, October 17th, 2010


This chapter has considered the nature of demand – one-half of the price-determining process of supply and demand.

New Terms:

Demand The entire relationship between the various possible prices of a product or service and the quantity demanded at each price, expressed through either a schedule or a graph.

Elastic Demand The term used to describe demand if a price increase causes a reduction in total sales revenue.

Inelastic Demand The term used to describe demand if a price increase causes an increase in total sales revenue.

Unitary Elasticity The term used to describe demand if no change in total revenue occurs as a result of a price increase.

Coefficient of Elasticity The percentage change in quantity demanded that results from a 1-percent change in price.

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The Nature of Supply

Wednesday, July 21st, 2010


For this price will be bid up toward the equilibrium level of $6. Only at a price of $6 per kilogram are the actions of both buyers and sellers in harmony, so that there is neither a surplus nor a shortage. As a result, the price will stabilize at the equilibrium level of $6 per kilogram.

The interaction of supply and demand can also be shown on a graph, as in Figure 7-13. On the graph, the equilibrium price of $6 is determined by the intersection of the supply curve and the demand curve at the equilibrium point (E). Similarly, the intersection of the curves determines the quantity that will be bought (and sold), or the “equilibrium quantity” of 50,000 kilograms.

In summary, the way in which supply and demand interact to determine the price of a product or service can be represented on a schedule such as Figure 7-12, or on a graph such as Figure 7-13. Both the schedule and the graph depict the behavior of buyers (demand) and sellers (supply) in the market for a particular good or service, and the equilibrium price and quantity that will emerge in that market.

Figure 7-13 is a very static representation of a market, showing the demand for and supply of steak at a particular time (March 1982). In reality, however, markets are not static as Figure 7—13 seems to suggest, but are dynamic, with constant changes in supply and demand occurring, causing continual changes in equilibrium prices and quantities. In effect, then, Figure 7—13 is a snapshot of a dynamic, changing situation at a particular point in time. In the next chapter, we will consider how markets change and adjust in response to changes in both supply and demand.

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ForexForexForexForex

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21 Degrees One Hour

Mr Furnaces One Hour

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