A.   An inverse relationship between price and the quantity demanded.

B.   A direct relationship between price and the quantity demanded.

C.   An indirect effect.

D.   An inverse relationship between price and demand.

E.   An indirect relationship between price and the quantity demanded.

A.   To isolate how a change in price impacts the change in quantity demanded.

B.   To isolate how a change in income impacts the change in quantity demanded.

C.   To isolate how a change in taxes impacts the change in quantity demanded.

D.   To isolate how a change in price impacts a change in quantity supplied.

A.   Consumers demand less of the good/service in the market.

B.   At any given price in a market, the quantity demanded in the market, will be greater than prior to the income increase.

C.   At any given income in a market, the quantity demanded in the market, will be less than prior to the income increase.

D.   At any given quantity in a market, the quantity demanded in the market, will be greater than prior to the income increase.

A.   an increase in family incomes

B.   a decrease in the price of pork

C.   a decrease in the supply of beef

D.   a decrease in the price of chicken

A.   The demand curve in the strawberry will shift to the right.  This means that at any given price, the quantity demanded in the strawberry is now greater than it was prior to the change in the blueberry market.

B.   The demand curve in the strawberry will not be affected by the change in the blueberry market.

C.   The demand curve in the blueberry market will shift to the left.  This means that at any given price, the quantity demanded in the strawberry is now less than it was prior to the change in the blueberry market.

D.   The demand curve in the strawberry market will shift to the left.  This means that at any given price, the quantity demanded in the strawberry is now less than it was prior to the change in the blueberry market.

A.   Inverted

B.   Positively-sloped

C.   Horizontal

D.   Negatively sloped

E.   Vertical

A.   An increase in the number of firms producing the item

B.   A decrease in the price of the item

C.   Substitution and income effect

D.   Decreases in the prices of inputs used to produce the item

E.   An increase in the price of the item

A.   an increase in the demand for milk

B.   an increase in the price of milk

C.   a decrease in peoples' income

D.   a decrease in the price of feed for cows

E.   a decrease in the number of dairy farmers

A.   The supply curve will shift to the left.

B.   The supply curve will shift to the right.

C.   The supply curve will become steeper.

D.   The supply curve will stay in place.

A.   Immensely to the left.

B.   Down

C.   The right.

D.   No shift.

E.   The left.

A.   the current price is above the equilibrium price.

B.   producers are not resonsive to price changes

C.   consumers of this particular item do not buy less of it when its price increases.

D.   consumers are irrational

E.   the current price is below the equilibrium price.

A.   A lower equilibrium price and a lower equilibrium quantity.

B.   A decrease in supply and a higher equilibrium price and a lower equilibrium quantity.

C.   Financial contagion.

D.   A higher equilibrium price and a higher equilibrium quantity.

E.   An increase in supply and a lower equilibrium price and a higher equilibrium quantity.

A.   The supply curve will shift to the left.

B.   Prices will rise because firms will exploit consumers by decreasing supply.

C.   The supply curve will shift to the right to restore equilibrium.

D.   The demand curve will shift to the left.

E.   Prices will rise because suppliers will be able to sell their goods at higher prices.

A.   Prices tend to rise.

B.   Prices tend to stay the same.

C.   Prices tend to decrease.

D.   Prices tend to fall.

A.   A decrease in supply in the market.

B.   Excess supply in the market immediately after the decrease in demand.

C.   An increase in the price in the market.

D.   Excess demand in the market immediately after the decrease in demand.

A.   To be excess demand in the market immediately after the supply curve shifts to the right.

B.   To be excess supply in the market immediately after the supply curve shifts to the left.

C.   The price to increase in the market.

D.   To be an excess supply of glass in the glass market immediately after the supply curve shifts to the right.

A.   Prices tend to rise.

B.   Prices become inverted.

C.   Prices tend to fall.

D.   Prices tend to stay the same.