Demand curve, supply curve ,
stakeholders, stockholders
(lesson 2/3)
Draw me a graph of people that want to buy a pc at different prices putting the
data of the price $ on the X axis and the number of persons on the Y axis. The
data are that at price 0$ 80 people want it, at 200$ 70 people wants it, at 400$ 50
people want it, at 600 $45 people wants it, at 800$ 20 people wants it, at 1000$ 7
people wants it and at 1500$ 0 people wants it
Demand curve, supply curve , stakeholders, stockholders (lesson 2/3 1
, Demand curve: when the price increase the demand of quantities decrease and
viceversa, but the supply curve behave the opposite When the price of a product
increases, suppliers are motivated to produce and supply more of it. This is
because higher prices lead to greater potential profit, making it more attractive for
businesses to increase production. Additionally, the higher prices can help cover
the costs of additional production, such as hiring more workers or acquiring more
resources. This behavior follows the law of supply, which states that as the price
of a good rises, the quantity supplied generally increases, assuming other factors
remain constant.). There is an equilibrium point, which is the intersection between
the two curves.
This equilibrium point change as I acquire more info about the product Iʼm buying,
like his skills and special abilities.
Every firm should aspire to reach the equilibrium point, because is the perfect
combination between supply and demand in which nothing is wasted and the
production costs are reduced to the minimum.
Demand curve, supply curve , stakeholders, stockholders (lesson 2/3 2
stakeholders, stockholders
(lesson 2/3)
Draw me a graph of people that want to buy a pc at different prices putting the
data of the price $ on the X axis and the number of persons on the Y axis. The
data are that at price 0$ 80 people want it, at 200$ 70 people wants it, at 400$ 50
people want it, at 600 $45 people wants it, at 800$ 20 people wants it, at 1000$ 7
people wants it and at 1500$ 0 people wants it
Demand curve, supply curve , stakeholders, stockholders (lesson 2/3 1
, Demand curve: when the price increase the demand of quantities decrease and
viceversa, but the supply curve behave the opposite When the price of a product
increases, suppliers are motivated to produce and supply more of it. This is
because higher prices lead to greater potential profit, making it more attractive for
businesses to increase production. Additionally, the higher prices can help cover
the costs of additional production, such as hiring more workers or acquiring more
resources. This behavior follows the law of supply, which states that as the price
of a good rises, the quantity supplied generally increases, assuming other factors
remain constant.). There is an equilibrium point, which is the intersection between
the two curves.
This equilibrium point change as I acquire more info about the product Iʼm buying,
like his skills and special abilities.
Every firm should aspire to reach the equilibrium point, because is the perfect
combination between supply and demand in which nothing is wasted and the
production costs are reduced to the minimum.
Demand curve, supply curve , stakeholders, stockholders (lesson 2/3 2
