--%>

Law of Supply

Law of Supply:

Supply means the goods provided for sale at a price throughout a particular period of time. This is the capacity and intention of the producers to generate goods and services for sale at a particular price.

The supply of a commodity at a specified price might be stated as the amount of it that is actually provided for sale per unit of time at that cost.

The law of supply creates a direct relationship among price and supply. Organizations will supply less at lower prices and more at higher costs. “Other things enduring similar, as the price of commodity mounts, its supply expands and as the price cascade, its supply contracts”.

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : Relatively inelasticity in supply curve

    At point c, in illustrated figure the supply curve into this graph is: (w) perfectly price elastic. (x) relatively price elastic. (y) unitarily price elastic. (z) relatively inelastic.

    Q : Maximize profit by all levels of output

    A monopolist which can’t price discriminate and for that variable cost is zero for all levels of output will maximize profit where is: (w) the price is the maximum any buyer is willing to pay. (x) output exhausts productive capacity. (y) marginal cost = total re

  • Q : Problem based on production

    Refer to the given production possibilities curve and give  answer of following question . At the onset of the Second World War the Soviet Union was already at full employment. Its economic adjustment from peacetime to wartime can best be described by the movemen

  • Q : Coefficient of price elasticity Why the

    Why the coefficient of price elasticity of demand is is negative?

  • Q : Bond Theorem Applications What are Bond

    What are Bond Theorem Applications and also write down its consequences?

  • Q : Determine Income Floor A marginal tax

    A marginal tax rate of 40% and an income floor of __________ give in a break-even level of income of $12,000 is: (1) $30,000 (2) $4,800 (3) $7,200 (4) $3,000 (5) $16,800 Hey friend

  • Q : Specific market price The difference

    The difference among maximum amount which consumers would willingly pay for a particular quantity of a good and the amount they really pay at a specific market price is termed as: (i) Discount rate. (ii) Mark-up factor. (iii) Familial gains. (iv) Hous

  • Q : Product Differentiation During product

    During product differentiation, the firms attempt to: (w) become price takers. (x) gain a degree of market power over their pricing and sales of their products. (y) increase the supply of their products. (z) raise the price elasticity of the demand fo

  • Q : Ceteris Paribus assumption The ceteris

    The ceteris paribus (all as well constant) assumption is most obviously implicit in the statement of a tailor who states that, “We will vend more suits in the month of May of 2008: (i) Than we sold in the month of May 2003. (ii) Than we sold in

  • Q : Meaning of price taker To be a price

    To be a price taker implies: (w) the larger firm in the industry will set the price for all other firms. (x) the entire market (industry) sets the price for all firms to take. (y) each firm takes the price as specified by the government. (z) firms tak