ans 1=
Supply curve ( in economics) is a graphical representation of
the relation between product price & amount of product which a
seller is ready & capable to supply. Product price is depicted
on the vertical axis & amount of product supplied is depicted
on the horizontal axis.
Factors affecting supply of a commodity ( other than price of
that commodity): Cost of Production, Technology, Natural
conditions, Transportation Conditions, Factor Prices and
availability, Governmental Policies, Prices of Related
products.
Rightward shift of supply curve of a commodity-
An escalation in supply happens when more is supplied at each
level of price, this could happen for the following reasons-
- A fall in costs of production- This implies
that business can supply more at each level of price. Lower
expenses could be due to lower wage rates, lower raw material
expenses
- More companies- An augmentation in the number
of firms will cause an augmentation in supply.
- Investment in capacity- Enlargement in
capacity of prevailing companies, e.g. constructing a new
factory
- Related supply- An augmentation in supply of a
related product ,e.g., beef & leather
- Weather- Climatic circumstances are very
essential for agricultural produce
- Technological improvements-Enhancements in
technology, e.g., computers lessens firms expenses
- Lower taxes- Lower direct taxation (for
example- tobacco tax, VAT) diminish the cost of goods
- Governmental subsidies- Increase in
governmental subsidies will also lessen the cost of products, for
example, train subsidies lessen the level of prices of train
tickets.
ans 2=
Supply -related factors-
- Investment in capacity- Enlargement in
capacity of prevailing companies, e.g. constructing a new
factory
- Lower taxes- Lower direct taxation (for
example- VAT) diminish the cost of goods
Demand -related-
- Fall in income
- Fall in price of a substitute product (for example, soft
drinks)