Reading Quiz

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Reading Quiz. Name two factors that can shift the demand curve Name one “complement” to hamburgers. What is a consumer’s “taste”? When money income increases, does demand for normal goods increase or decrease?. Changes in Demand. Chapter 4.3. Warm-Up. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Reading Quiz

1. Name two factors that can shift the demand curve

2. Name one “complement” to hamburgers.

3. What is a consumer’s “taste”?

4. When money income increases, does demand for normal goods increase or decrease?

Changes in Demand

Chapter 4.3

Warm-Up

From the clip of the movie, Hudsucker Proxy, describe how the demand of the hula hoop changed over time.

Consider:• What factors changed demand?• How did a change in demand change in

price?

Shifts in Demand Curve

• The Demand Curve shifts OUTWARD when demand increases.

• The Demand Curve shifts INWARD when demand decreases

Scenario 1

People find out that frozen yogurt has significantly less fat, sugar, and calories than regular ice cream.

What happens to the demand for ice cream?

Why?

Change in Consumer Taste

A change in the taste of a particular good shifts the

demand curve.

Scenario 2

Every Google employee gets a huge bonus of $5,000 at the end of the year.

What happens to the employees’ demand for dumb phones?

Change in Consumer Income

As money income increases, demand for

inferior goods decreases.

Scenario 3

LA Fitness is going to raise its membership prices at the beginning of 2014.

What happens to the demand for LA fitness membership in 2013?

Why?

Change in Consumer Expectations

A change in consumers’ expectations of price

shifts demand.

Scenario 4

A huge percentage of the population turns 18.

What will happen to the demand for lottery tickets?

Why?

Change in Consumer Population

A growth in population will increase the number

of consumers who demand a particular

good.

Scenario 5

Car prices raise significantly because of the cost of metal.

What will happen to the demand for tires?

Why?

Change in Prices of Related Goods

An increase in the price of one good will decrease

the demand of its complement

(related good).

Scenario 6

The price of apples at the store increases from $2/lb to $3/lb.

What happens to the demand for oranges?

Why?

Change in Price of Related Good

An increase in the price of one good will increase

the demand of its substitute (similar good).

Scenario 7

The amount of taxes American families must pay decreases in 2014.

What happens to the demand of plane tickets?

Why?

Change in Consumer Income

An increase in consumers’ real income will increase demand for

normal goods.

Scenario 8

PlayStation announces that it is about to release the PS5, selling for $500.

What happens to the demand for the PS4, which costs $400?

Why?

Change in Consumer Expectations

A change in the consumers’ expectations of price will change the

demand.

Scenario 9

Beyoncé becomes the face of L’oreal.

What happens to the demand for L’oreal’s hair dye, Feria?

Why?

Change in Consumer Taste

A change in the taste of a particular good shifts the

demand curve.

Scenario 10

There is a shortage of beef due to an outbreak of salmonella, raising the price of hamburgers.

What happens to the demand of French fries?

Why?

Change in Price of Related Good

An increase in the price of one good will decrease

the demand of its complement

(related good).