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Market Equilibrium
Equilibrium Price
The equilibrium price, often denoted as P*, is the specific price that balances supply and demand in a market. At this price, every buyer who wants to purchase and every seller who wants to sell is able to do so. This price is also referred to as the market-clearing price, and it signifies a point of stability where there is no inherent tendency for the price to change. [1, 2, 6, 11]
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Sociology
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Introduction to Microeconomics Course
CORE Econ
Related
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Equilibrium Price
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Pioneering Laboratory Experiments on Market Equilibrium
Learn After
Consider the market for a specific model of wireless earbuds where the current price is $120 per pair. At this price, producers are supplying 10,000 pairs per month, while consumers are only willing to buy 7,000 pairs per month. Analyzing this market condition, what is the most probable immediate outcome?
Market Dynamics Below Equilibrium
Finding the Market-Clearing Price for Coffee Beans
Market Price Adjustment Mechanisms
Match each market condition described below with the correct economic term by analyzing the relationship between the actions of buyers and sellers.
The equilibrium price is the price at which all potential consumers who desire a good are able to purchase it.
The specific price at which the quantity of a product demanded by consumers is exactly equal to the quantity supplied by producers is known as the ________ price.
Imagine a competitive market for a standard cotton t-shirt where the initial price is set significantly above the point where the quantity buyers want to purchase equals the quantity sellers want to sell. Arrange the following events in the logical sequence that would most likely occur as the market adjusts.
Consider a competitive market for oranges that is currently stable, with the quantity of oranges consumers want to buy being equal to the quantity producers want to sell. A widespread frost then damages a significant portion of the orange crop before it can be harvested. Assuming consumer desire for oranges does not change, what is the most likely impact on the price that clears the market?
Consider two separate, competitive markets for similar, but distinct, products. In Market A, the current price is 50, where consumers wish to buy 600 units and producers wish to sell 900 units. Which of the following statements most accurately judges the state of these two markets relative to their respective stable, market-clearing prices?