The demand curve slopes downwards because of following reasons:
1. Law of diminishing marginal utility: The law of diminishing utility states that as the consumption of a good increase the utility derived from the consumption of additional unit of good decreases. So, when the utility derived is less with the increase in quantity of good, consumer would not be interested to pay more for the good, hence demand curve slopes downwards with the increase in price
2. Substitution effect: When there are many substitutes available in the market, and any increase in price would lead to decrease in quantity of good as people would switch to other alternatives.
3. Income effect: It refers to change in purchasing power, so when the price level falls, the purchasing power increases and more goods are demanded, hence the demand curve slopes downwards.
So, a demand curve would slope downward because of law of diminishing marginal utility, substitution effect and income effect.
Explain in detail why the aggregate demand curve slopes downward in the standard IS-LM model. Then explain why the Long-run Aggregate Supply Curve is vertical.
Which of the following help to explain why the aggregate demand curve slopes downward? Instructions: You may select more than one answer. Click the box with a check mark for correct answers and click to empty the box for the wrong answers. When the domestic price level rises, our goods and services become more expensive to foreigners When government spending rises, the price level falls There is an inverse relationship between consumer expectations and personal taxes When the price level rises, the real value of...
question 1,2,3 and 4 Explain the three reasons why the aggregate-demand curve slopes downward.. Give an example of an event that would shift the aggregate-demand cure. Which way would this event shirt the curve? 2. Suppose that the election of a popular prime minister suddenly increases les confidence in the future. Use the model of aggregate demand and aggregate supply to analyze the effect on the economy Name two macroeconomic variables that decline when the economy goes into a recession....
Scenario 10-1 The demand curve for gasoline slopes downward and the supply curve for gasoline slopes upward. The production of the 200th gallon of gasoline entails the following: . a private cost of $3.03; • a social cost of $3.23; • a value to consumers of $3.39. Refer to Scenario 10-1. Suppose the equilibrium quantity of gasoline is 220 gallons; that is, Q MARKET = 220. Then the equilibrium price of a gallon could be a. $3.08. b.$2.77. C. $2.45....
Draw a basic supply and demand curve. Which one (supply or demand) slopes downward? Which one (supply or demand) slopes upward? What does this mean? What do you call the part where they intersect?
A portion of a network good's demand curve slopes downward, due to lower production costs. True False
Use the law of diminishing utility to explain why a demand curve is typically downward-sloping.
Question 1: [5 marks]Explain the three reasons why the AD curve slopes downward. State an event that will shift the AD curve, which way it will shift the AD [5 marks]Suppose that the economy is in LR equilibrium. Draw a carefully labelled AD-AS diagram to show the initial LR equilibrium. [5 marks] Show on the above diagram the effect of a drought that destroys crops of many farmers. Carefully explain all 4 steps to show and explain what will happen...
Can someone please explain to me in detail why average fixed cost curve is downward? Also what is the relationship between average fixed cost and average cost. Also explain the relationship between average cost and marginal cost and how it affects the efficient scale.
1) List and explain the three reasons the aggregate-demand curve is downward sloping. 2) Explain why the long-run aggregate-supply curve is vertical. 3) What causes aggregate demand to shift to the left and what causes an aggregate demand to shift to the right? Give one example for each scenario. 4) Explain why economic fluctuate in the short term and contrast short-term and long-term economic performance. 5) How can we use the aggregate demand and supply models to study the sources...