Cards (21)

  • The Law of Supply states that as the price of a good decreases, the quantity supplied increases.
    False
  • Why does the quantity supplied increase as the price rises according to the Law of Supply?
    Higher profits
  • What does a supply schedule show?
    Quantity supplied at different prices
  • The supply curve slopes downwards to the right.
    False
  • Why do producers supply less of a good when its price is low?
    Lower profits
  • The Law of Supply states that higher prices usually lead to increased profits
  • Match the factor with its effect on supply:
    Production Costs ↔️ Increase costs decrease supply
    Technology ↔️ Improved technology increases supply
    Government Policies ↔️ Tax increases decrease supply
  • Tax increases decrease supply
  • What is a supply curve?
    Graphical representation of supply schedule
  • A change in price leads to a change in quantity supplied.

    True
  • What does supply refer to in economics?
    Quantity producers offer for sale
  • The Law of Supply states that as the price of a good increases, the quantity supplied by producers also tends to increase
  • Match the factor affecting supply with its effect:
    Production Costs ↔️ Increase costs decrease supply
    Technology ↔️ Improved technology increases supply
    Government Policies ↔️ Tax increases decrease supply
    Number of Producers ↔️ More producers increase supply
  • The supply curve is a graphical representation of the supply schedule, plotting quantity on the x-axis and price on the y-axis.
  • What happens to profits when prices increase according to the Law of Supply?
    Profits increase
  • What does the Law of Supply state?
    Price increases, quantity supplied increases
  • Higher prices incentivize producers to increase their output.

    True
  • How does improved technology affect supply?
    Shifts supply curve right
  • Positive external shocks shift the supply curve to the right.

    True
  • The supply curve slopes upwards
  • A change in supply is caused by factors other than price