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Change in S vs. Change in Qs Chapter 5, Lesson Two
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Page 1: Change in S vs. Change in Qs Chapter 5, Lesson Two.

Change in S vs. Change in Qs

Chapter 5, Lesson Two

Page 2: Change in S vs. Change in Qs Chapter 5, Lesson Two.

Change in Quantity Supplied

This is a movement ALONG the curve resulting from a change in price

As prices change, producers will be willing to produce more or less (depending on the direction of the price change) resulting in a new point on the same graph

Page 3: Change in S vs. Change in Qs Chapter 5, Lesson Two.

Change in Qs

Page 4: Change in S vs. Change in Qs Chapter 5, Lesson Two.

Change in Supply

Change in supply is when there is a shift in the entire supply curve resulting from some outside force that changes the amount of a product supplied at each given point

Page 5: Change in S vs. Change in Qs Chapter 5, Lesson Two.

• When supply shifts to the right, supply increases. This causes quantity supplied to be greater than it was prior to the shift, for each and every price level.

A Change in Supply Versusa Change in Quantity Supplied

Page 6: Change in S vs. Change in Qs Chapter 5, Lesson Two.

Change in Supply

Say you are a producer. What would cause you to produce MORE or LESS of a product, even though the price (how much you will earn when you sell the product) doesn’t change at all?

Page 7: Change in S vs. Change in Qs Chapter 5, Lesson Two.

Change in Supply

Determinants of Supply—Forces that will cause the entire supply curve to shift either left or right (so producers will produce more or less, even though the price of the product has not changed)

Page 8: Change in S vs. Change in Qs Chapter 5, Lesson Two.

Determinants of Supply

Factor costs—if the cost of production increases, the selling price will have to rise to cover these costs--so anything that will affect the cost of ANY of the factors of production (land, labor, capital) will shift the curve

Page 9: Change in S vs. Change in Qs Chapter 5, Lesson Two.

Determinants of Supply

Technology and regulations—new production technology can lower the cost of production; regulations and requirements implemented by the government will raise the cost of production

Page 10: Change in S vs. Change in Qs Chapter 5, Lesson Two.

Determinants of Supply

Expectations—future expectations of the market or industry may cause a firm to adjust its quantity supplied

The number of firms—when more firms enter the industry, more of the good can be offered at each price

Page 11: Change in S vs. Change in Qs Chapter 5, Lesson Two.

Determinants of Supply

The bottom line—ANYTHING that changes how long it takes to produce or how much it costs to produce will change supply and shift the supply curve

What about Employee Morale?

Page 12: Change in S vs. Change in Qs Chapter 5, Lesson Two.

Movement of the Supply Curve

If it costs more to make an item, will you make more or less?

LESS, so the curve shifts LEFT (just like the demand curve)

If it costs less to make an item, will you make more or less?

MORE, so the curve shifts RIGHT (just like the demand curve)

Page 13: Change in S vs. Change in Qs Chapter 5, Lesson Two.

A Change in Supply Versusa Change in Quantity Supplied

Change in price of a good or Service leads to

Change in quantity supplied(Movement along the curve).

Change in costs, input prices, technology, regulations, expectations, or other firmsleads to

Change in supply(Shift of curve).