WorksheetsECON Supply Review
Total questions: 73
Worksheet time: 57mins
improved technology in production
increase in supply
decrease in supply
decrease in the price of labor
increase in supply
decrease in supply
increase in the price of an input used in production
increase in supply
decrease in supply
decrease in the cost of capital (interest rates)
increase in supply
decrease in supply
decrease in the cost of energy used in production
increase in supply
decrease in supply
decrease in the cost of advertising
increase in supply
decrease in supply
increase in government subsidies to producing firms
increase in supply
decrease in supply
increase in excise or sales taxes
increase in supply
decrease in supply
"U.S. Car Company to Close Six Factories" -- How will this information likely affect the current supply curve S1 for the company’s minivans?
Panel a
Panel b
Panel c
Panel d
"Record Peach Harvest—Price Lowest in a Decade" How will this information likely affect the current supply curve S1 for frozen peach pies?
Panel a
Panel b
Panel c
Panel d
"Gas Prices to Stay Low This Year—Rise Dramatically Next Year" -- How will this information likely affect the current supply curve S1 for gasoline?
Panel a
Panel b
Panel c
Panel d
"Robots Make Automobile Assembly Faster, Cheaper" -- How will this information likely affect the current supply curve S1 for cars?
Panel a
Panel b
Panel c
Panel d
"Congress Passes New 'Sugar Tax'" -- How will this information likely affect the current supply curve S1 for sugar?
Panel a
Panel b
Panel c
Panel d
"Fire Destroys Thousands of Acres of Forest in Pacific Northwest" -- How will this information likely affect the current supply curve S1 for lumber from Oregon?
Panel a
Panel b
Panel c
Panel d
"President Approves Subsidy for Solar Energy Industry" -- How will this information likely affect the current supply curve S1 for solar energy panels?
Panel a
Panel b
Panel c
Panel d
The amount a firm receives for the sale of its output.
Profit
Total Revenue
Marginal Revenue
Average Profit
Time period in which you can clearly identify the fixed costs and the variable costs
Long Run
Short Run
Which of the following would be an example of a fixed cost on a farm?
Mortgage on the land
Costs of seed
Fuel to operate machinery
Charge for fertilizer for the growing season
In general, it is a bad move for a company to produce more of a good or service if, by doing so
making the additional good/service costs is more than what they would make by selling in
costs for FoPs is more than the fixed costs.
consumers demand more than the firm can supply.
fixed costs are more than the market price.
Changes in price affect the quantity of supply. This is known as:
negative returns
supply curve
elasticity of supply
The ability and willingness of sellers to produce and sell a product or service. This is known as:
supply
subsidy
marginal cost
The Law of Supply tells us
as price decreases quantity supplied decreases
as price increases quantity supplied decreases
as price decreases quantity supplied increases
as price increases quantity supplied stays the same
A change along the supply or demand curve happens when
there is a change in income
a change in price
a change in the cost of inputs
a change in the number of consumers/ producers
Grapes
elastic supply
inelastic supply
Roller coasters
elastic supply
inelastic supply
Satellites
elastic supply
inelastic supply
Baseball hats
elastic supply
inelastic supply
Sweatpants
elastic supply
inelastic supply
Pedicures
elastic supply
inelastic supply
In the long run...
All inputs can be fixed costs
All inputs can be variable costs
Variable cost is cheaper than fixed cost
Fixed costs are things you pay everything month
