Misrepresentation Misrepresentation is a concept in contract law referring to a false statement of fact made by one party to another party‚ which has the effect of inducing that party into the contract. For example‚ under certain circumstances‚ false statements or promises made by a seller of goods regarding the quality or nature of the product that the seller has may constitute misrepresentation. A finding of misrepresentation allows for a remedy of rescission and sometimes damages depending on
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Economics Question : Suppose the price elasticity of demand for text books is two and the price of the text book is increased by 10%. By how much does the quantity demand fall? Inter the result and discuss reasons for the fall in quantity demand? Answer : % change in Quantity Price Elasticity of Demand = %change in price = 2 Percentage increase in price = 10%‚ Percentage decrease in quantity = 2 x 10
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Supply and Demand Simulation Michael Roach ECO/365 March 17‚ 2014 Tim Randolph Supply and Demand Simulation This simulation of “Applying Supply and Demand Concepts” gave me a true understanding of how things work in the market place. We go through life dealing with these situations‚ but not knowing how they really affect us and the world around us. I had some ideas of how these principles worked‚ but was I taken for a loop when I tried to balance out the equations. This is what I learned
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Elasticity is a measure of responsiveness. It shows us how much something changes when there is another change in one of the other variables that determines it. There are three elasticities of demand that we consider‚ price elasticity of demand (PED)‚ income elasticity of demand (YED) and cross elasticity of demand (XED). An important aspect of a product’s demand curve is how much the quantity demanded changes when price is changed. The economic measure of this response in the price elasticity
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Demand Analysis of low-calorie microwavable food Student’s name: Course title: Date: Professor’s Name: QD = 20‚000 - 10P + 1500A + 5PX + 10 I Since R2 is considerable high‚ the model explains the demand quite well. Putting the values of P‚ A‚ Px and I in the above equation‚ we get‚ Converting all price into dollars‚ we get‚ QD = 20‚000 – (10×8000) + (1500×64) + (5×9000) + (10×5000) = 131000 Now‚ own price elasticity (ep) = × = -10‚ P = 8000‚ Q = 131000
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I would say that when I think of a company that has inelastic demand on their products it would have to be Apple. Apple charges above average prices for their phones‚ computers and music players all with the marketing strategy of superior quality. When a company achieves inelastic demand it is because of two possible reasons. They have either developed highly differentiated products or brands or they have achieved a monopoly on a market or product category. (Tedesco‚ 2011) If you look at Apple they
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TASK 1 Consider the following equation: MRSXY < PX/PY where MRS = marginal rate of substitution x and y are two goods P = price < = is less than {draw:frame} The graph above shown us the indifference curve budget line diagram which explaining the equation MRSXY < P X / PY. There are two ways to measure the consumer preferences or what the consumer wants. The first one is by trying to put a ‘value’ on the satisfaction a consumer obtains from consuming
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03 Course Paper - Supply and Demand If the price for PepsiCo brands increase so does the supply. This is because as the price increases‚ PepsiCo has an incentive to supply more to meet the demand. This creates a positive supply curve. If PepsiCo competitors can produce their products for less and sell them for less money‚ than consumers will start to purchase competitor products as substitutions (Case‚ Fair‚ & Oster‚ 2009). The demand for PepsiCo brands is the price in which consumers are willing
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Introduction Aggregate demand is normally understood in the context of the total value of goods and services demanded by a given group of consumers at a given time period and at a given price (Brux 2007‚ p. 375). In other words‚ aggregate demand essentially refers to the value of goods and services consumers are willing to purchase at various price levels. In certain economic literature‚ the aggregate demand is often referred to as the ‘effective demand’ but it bears close similarity to the gross
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1) Based on the demanded and supply of Kitkat‚ If I am the manager of Ten-10 in Lim Kok Wing University‚ I would lower the price of a bar of KitKat. In demand‚ if I lower the price of a bar of KitKat‚ the quantity of demanded will increase‚ so more people would buy the bar of Kitkat. More people in Lim Kok Wing University would afford to buy the bar of Kitkit. In supply‚ the lower the price of a bar of KitKat‚ the greater the quantity supply. So there is more product to being sell.
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