Across
- 1. Term for demand when the percentage change in quantity is greater than the percentage change in price.
- 4. The overall willingness and ability of consumers to buy a product at various prices.
- 6. The visual representation (graph) of the relationship between price and quantity supplied.
- 7. The primary motive for producers to supply goods to a market.
- 10. The specific amount of a good consumers are willing to buy at one particular price.
- 11. A non-price determinant referring to consumer tastes and trends.
- 12. Term for demand when consumers are relatively unresponsive to price changes.
- 17. A government payment to a producer that effectively lowers production costs.
- 20. Goods that are typically consumed together (e.g., gaming consoles and controllers).
- 21. Total money a firm receives; PED helps a firm decide if raising prices will increase this.
- 22. If a good is easy to keep in ____, its supply is usually more elastic.
- 23. A type of good where demand increases as consumer income rises.
- 24. A firm with a lot of "spare" ____ can increase supply easily if prices rise.
Down
- 2. Goods that can be used in place of one another (e.g., butter and margarine).
- 3. A "need" that usually has a low (inelastic) price elasticity of demand.
- 5. A type of "want" (not necessary) that usually has a high price elasticity of demand.
- 8. A type of good where demand decreases as consumer income rises.
- 9. Over a longer period of ____ firms can change any of their factors of production to respond to price changes.
- 13. The total amount of a good that producers are willing and able to sell at all possible prices.
- 14. Resources like labor and raw materials used to create a product.
- 15. A natural state of the atmosphere that can increase or decrease the supply of something
- 16. The ease with which factors of production can be moved from one use to another.
- 18. The term used when the percentage change in quantity supplied exactly equals the percentage change in price.
- 19. Improvements in this allow firms to produce more output with the same amount of resources.
