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In a housing market model represented by a stable S-shaped curve relating current to future prices, a sudden, temporary increase in demand that raises the current price—without altering long-term expectations about the market's future—is represented by an upward shift of the entire curve.
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Introduction to Macroeconomics Course
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Triggering a Housing Market Bust via a Downward PDC Shift
Imagine a housing market is described by an S-shaped curve that relates the current price of a house to its expected price in the next period. A major, long-term employer in the city unexpectedly announces it is shutting down, leading to widespread belief that property values will be lower in the future, regardless of their current price. How would this fundamental change in market sentiment be represented on the graph of the S-shaped curve?
Analyzing Housing Market Dynamics
Analyzing Market Dynamics
In a housing market model represented by a stable S-shaped curve relating current to future prices, a sudden, temporary increase in demand that raises the current price—without altering long-term expectations about the market's future—is represented by an upward shift of the entire curve.