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Economics

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Added on  2023-04-21

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This document discusses various concepts in economics such as the relationship between price and quantity demanded, individual and market demand curves, and the impact of income and substitute goods on demand. It also includes short run and long run supply curves and their implications.

Economics

   Added on 2023-04-21

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Running Head: ECONOMICS
Economics
Economics_1
Answer A.
Table 1: Price and quantity demanded of Cheese
Quantity of price Quantity of cheese Estimated quantity of
cheese
$1.00 800 gm. 1 kg
$1.20 700 gm. 900 gm.
$1.40 600 gm. 800 gm.
$1.60 500 gm. 700 gm.
$1.80 400 gm. 600 gm.
From the above table it can be observed that with the rise in the price level of cheese, the
quantity purchased by the consumers would be decreased. As per the law of demand, price
level of the product and the quantity demand is adversely related to each other. Now, if my
income level will be increased by 50%, then my capacity of purchasing product will be also
increased.
Answer B.
Quantity of price Quantity of cheese Number of consumers
$1.00 800 gm. 600
$1.20 700 gm. 550
$1.40 600 gm. 500
$1.60 500 gm. 450
$1.80 400 gm. 400
The economy of the kingdom of Saudi Arabia is highly developed and therefore, it can be
said that the customers will be able to purchase the product even after raising the price level.
Therefore, the decreasing of demand for the product is less after rising the price level. Hence,
the individual demand curve is steeper than the market demand curve. However, if the
aggregate income level would be increased by 50%, then the demand would not be increased
much than the individual demand (since, the supply is constant).
Economics_2
Figure 1: Individual demand curve versus market demand curve
(Source: Green, Bean & Peterson, 2013)
DA and DB is individual demand curve, while DM is market demand curve.
Answer C.
Substitute good of cheese is butter and if the price level of substitute good will decrease by
50%, then the consumers will like to purchase it more over cheese.
Answer D.
Figure 2: Short run supply curve of cheese firm
(Source: Naumenko & Moosavian, 2016)
Economics_3

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