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Analysis of Demand 8/14/2013 1
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Analysis of Demand

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Page 1: Analysis of Demand

Analysis of Demand

8/14/2013 1

Page 2: Analysis of Demand

Meaning Desire for a commodity backed by the ability and willingness to pay for

it.A want with three attribute1. Desire to buy2. Willingness to pay3. Ability to pay

Becomes effective demand

A meaning full statement regarding the demand for a commodity should contain

• The quantity demanded • Price• Time• Place

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Page 3: Analysis of Demand

What factor affect the demand for a commodity

• Price of the commodity• Income of the consumer• Price of related goods (substitute & complementary)• Fashion, tastes and preferences of consumers• Number of consumers• Future expectation of change in price• Seasonal goods• Credit facility• Advertisement of the product• Demonstration effect• Distribution pattern of national income 8/14/2013 3

Page 4: Analysis of Demand

Demand function

scommoditieother of price ....,fashion F

preference P tastesT

xcommodity of price Pxcommodity for Demand

....),,,,,,(

21

x

21

=======

PP

DPPFPTYPfD

x

xx

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Page 5: Analysis of Demand

Law of demand

Other things remaining the same, demand will be more when price is less and it will be less when price is more.

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Page 6: Analysis of Demand

Demand schedule and curve

Price (Rs.) Quantity demand (units)

2 25

4 20

6 15

8 10

10 5

P

P1

Q Q1

D

PRICE

Quantity Demand8/14/2013 6

Page 7: Analysis of Demand

Exceptions of the law of demand

• Inferior goods (Giffen goods)• Expectations of changes in the price in

future• Fashion• Possibility of war• Ignorance• Snobbery : status symbol ( snob effect)

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Page 8: Analysis of Demand

Why does a demand curve slope downwards to the right

• Law of diminishing marginal utility• Income effect• Substitution effect• Many uses of a commodity• Band wagon effect

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Page 9: Analysis of Demand

Increase and decrease in demand

Increase in demand

Price Shift in demand curve upward

Quantity demand

8/14/2013 9

Page 10: Analysis of Demand

Increase and decrease in demand

Decrease In demand

Price Shift in demand curve downwards

Quantity demand

8/14/2013 10

Page 11: Analysis of Demand

Increase and decrease in demand

Increase in demand

Decrease In demand

Price Shift in demand curve

Quantity demand

8/14/2013 11

Page 12: Analysis of Demand

Extension and contraction in demand

extension

Price

Quantity demand

8/14/2013 12

Page 13: Analysis of Demand

Extension and contraction in demand

contraction

Price

Quantity demand

8/14/2013 13

Page 14: Analysis of Demand

Extension and contraction in demand

contraction

extension

MovementAlong The demand curve

Price

Quantity demand

8/14/2013 14

Page 15: Analysis of Demand

Market demand schedule and curve

Price Demand of A Demand of B Market demand (A+B)

2 25 20 454 20 18 386 15 14 298 10 10 2010 5 6 11

15

PRICE

Quantity demand

A B

Market demandA+B

PRICE

PRICE

8/14/2013

Page 16: Analysis of Demand

Types of demand

• Derived demand• Joint demand • Composite demand (many use of a

commodity)• Direct demand (autonomous demand)

8/14/2013 16

Page 17: Analysis of Demand

Band wagon effect

17

In layman’s term the bandwagon effect refers to people

doing certain things because other people are doing

them, regardless of their own beliefs, which they may

ignore or override. The perceived "popularity" of an

object or person may have an effect on how it is viewed

on a whole. For instance, once a product becomes

popular, more people tend to "get on the bandwagon"

and buy it, too. 8/14/2013

Page 18: Analysis of Demand

Snob effect

In microeconomics, the snob effect is a phenomenon referring to the situation

where the demand for a certain good by individuals of a higher income level

is inversely related to the demand for the good by individuals of a lower

income level.

The "snob effect" contrasts most other microeconomic models, in that the

demand curve can have a positive slope, rather than the typical negatively

sloped demand curve of normal goods.

188/14/2013

Page 19: Analysis of Demand

Elasticity of demand

8/14/2013 19

Page 20: Analysis of Demand

Elasticity of demand

The degree of responsiveness of the demand for a good to a change in its price is called elasticity of demand.

qp

pq

pp

qqep ×

∆∆

=∆

÷∆

=

=pricein change percentage

demandedquantity in change percentage elasticity price

8/14/2013 20

Page 21: Analysis of Demand

Categories of Elasticity

– Relative elasticity of demand: EP > 1– Relative inelasticity of demand: 0 < EP < 1– Unitary elasticity of demand: EP = 1– Perfect elasticity: EP = ∞– Perfect inelasticity: EP = 0

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Page 22: Analysis of Demand

Determinants of elasticity of demand

• Price level (very costly & very cheap are elastic)• Substitutes are available (elastic) • Nature of the commodities

– Necessaries (inelastic)– Comforts(elastic)– Luxuries(elastic)

• Various uses (elastic)• Postponement (some time elastic)• Habit (inelastic)• Joint demand (both are same)

8/14/2013 22

Page 23: Analysis of Demand

Point method

ASAT

curvedemandtheofsgementuppercurvedemandtheofsgementlowered ==

islinestraight aon point aat demand of elasticity

A

T

SPRIC

QUANTITY

Lower segment

Upper segmentE

8/14/2013 23

Page 24: Analysis of Demand

Point Elasticity of Demand

• Elasticity differs along a linear demand curve.

8/14/2013 24

Page 25: Analysis of Demand

Total outlay method

25

• If price and total expenditure move in the same

direction= elasticity < 1

• If price and total expenditure move in the opposite

direction= elasticity > 1

• If total expenditure remains the same whether price

increases or decreases = elasticity = 1

E=1

E<1

E>1

Price

Total 8/14/2013

Page 26: Analysis of Demand

Income Elasticity

26

The percentage change in quantity demanded caused by a percent change in income.

• Y = IncomeYQEY ∆

∆=

%%

Consumer goods

Coefficient of income ed

Effect on sales with change in income

Essential E<1 Less than proportionate change in sale

Comfort E=1 Almost proportionate change in sale

Luxuries E>1 More than proportionate increase in sale8/14/2013

Page 27: Analysis of Demand

The Cross-Elasticity of Demand

27

The percentage change in quantity consumed of one product as a result of a percent change in the price of a related product, i.e. complementary goods or substitutes goods.

B

AX P

QE∆∆

=%%

For a +ve cross-elasticity the products are substitutes productFor a –ve cross-elasticity the products are complimentary 8/14/2013

Page 28: Analysis of Demand

Arc Elasticity of DemandElasticity which is measured over a discrete

interval of a demand curve.

• Ep = Coefficient of arc price elasticity• Q1 = Original quantity demanded• Q2 = New quantity demanded• P1 = Original price• P2 = New price

2/)(2/)( 21

12

21

12

PPPP

QQQQEp +

−÷

+−

=

8/14/2013 28

Page 29: Analysis of Demand

Uses of elasticity in business decisions

• Price and cross elasticity's of demand are of greater significance in the pricing of a product aimed at maximizing the total revenue in the short run.

• Income elasticity of a product is of a greater significance in production planning and management in the long run particularly during the period of a business cycle.

• The income elasticity also used to define the normal and inferior goods. – +ve income elasticity is normal goods– -ve income elasticity is inferior goods

8/14/2013 29

Page 30: Analysis of Demand

Example

30changes? planned the make toadvisable be it would whether know tolike uldcompany wo the

price. cometitors in thechange no and8%,by incomein increasean ofon anticipatiin

20%by eexpenditur-ad its increase10%by pricecomputer theincrease

changes thesefollowpolicy business thedemand eGiven thes100,000 demand then thesereplace weifthen

25A and 30ssubstitute of price60,income40,price if8.00.25.05.150

),,,(ent.advertisem s,substitute

ofpriceincome,price,itson dependscomputer for Demand

=====

+++−==

ApypqApypfq

scc

scc

8/14/2013

Page 31: Analysis of Demand

Sol.

ent.advertisem and income suser' PCin increaseon rely but pricein increase not to advised bebetter uldcompany wo The

price.in increase 10% todue units 600by computer for demandin decline because demandin increaset significan anot is This

units 400100,000-100,400shows estimate demand theso

4.100)20(2.0)0(6.0)8(3.0)10(6.0100becomeimpact The

2.0100258.0

6.0100302

3.0100605.0

6.0100405.1

=

=+++−=

=×=

=×=

=×=

−=×−=×∂∂

=×∆∆

=

c

A

S

Y

P

Q

E

E

E

QP

PQ

QP

PQE

8/14/2013 31

Page 32: Analysis of Demand

Assignment - 31.The price of a commodity falls from Rs. 10

to Rs. 5 and its coefficient of price elasticity of demand is 2. how much quantity will be demanded to the changed price where original quantity demanded is 40.

2.A decline of Rs.2 in the price leads to an increase o f 10 units in the demand as a result of which demand goes up to 100 units and price declines to Rs.8. calculate price elasticity of demand.

8/14/2013 32

Page 33: Analysis of Demand

Assignment - 33. If the demand function is q=100-5p find

the elasticity of the demand at p=10.4. the demand law is given by x=10-p near

the point x=4, and p=6. if the price increases by 5%; determine the percent decrease in demand and hence an approximation to the elasticity of demand.

5. If the demand law is x=20/(p+1), find elasticity of demand with respect to price at the point where p=3.

8/14/2013 33

Page 34: Analysis of Demand

Assignment - 36. What is meant by elasticity of demand?

Explain what are different methods of measuring elasticity of demand. Suppose price elasticity co-efficient for a commodity is estimated at -2. what does it mean?

7. What do you mean by demand . Explain the difference between change in demand and change in quantity demand for a commodity.

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Page 35: Analysis of Demand

Thank you8/14/2013 35