Long term supply curve발음듣기
Long term supply curve
What I want to do in this video is think about the difference between the short term and the long term supply.발음듣기
So, let's say in the very short term, if you wanted to get the person in your town, who likes their ... who owns a 2000 Honda Civic to part with their Honda Civic, and this person likes it the lease, for that very first in a given day, you're gonna have to spend about $2500.발음듣기
Now, to get the next person to part with their Honda Civic, they might like is a little bit more.발음듣기
You'll have to spend a little bit more, and so on and so forth, and so we'll call this the short term supply curve.발음듣기
The very first you get the person will get a high marginal benefit, and then as we add more and more incremental units, you'll have lower marginal benefit for those units.발음듣기
Another way of thinking it, thinking about it a very high price the demand for Honda Civic's, 2000 Honda Civic's, will be low, or the quantity demanded would be low, and at a very low price the quantity demanded will be very high.발음듣기
I know another way at looking at the short term supply, at a low price, the quantity supplied will be low and at a high price the quantity supplied would be high.발음듣기
I'm making this video in 2012, and that's about what the Blue Book value of a used 2000 Honda Civic is.발음듣기
But given that all of the towns have an equilibrium price of $5000, let's think about what the long term supply curve for Honda Civic's in our town might look like.발음듣기
The reason why I'm talking to you about other towns is because we can always trade, we can always move Honda Civic's very easily between towns.발음듣기
What happens if in our town, not in specifically not of the other town, just in our town, the price for Honda Civic's were to go at all below $5000.발음듣기
They will go here and you can actually sell your Civic's for $5000 in other towns, and no one will want a actually supply Honda Civic's in our town for $5000.발음듣기
So in the long term if the price were be anything lower than $5000, the quantity in our town would get pretty close to zero.발음듣기
Likewise, if the price in our town went even slightly higher than $5000, then all of a sudden it becomes incentive for people in other towns, instead of selling their car in their town for $5000, they would want to drive a couple of miles to our town and sell it.발음듣기
If the equilibrium or if the price were to become slightly higher than $5000, then all of a sudden you would have a huge supply.발음듣기
So our long term supply curve would look something like this. In a lot of books I drew this as a very slightly upward sloping.발음듣기
In many books they'll just be purist about it and they'll just do horizontal, perfectly, elastic curve.발음듣기
With the very very small change in, or a perfectly elastic means a very small change in price, you have an infinite change in quantity.발음듣기
So something is very elastic of a very small change in price is to a very very large change in quantity.발음듣기
So this approaching perfect elasticity, or you can almost say that the absolute value of the elasticity is approaching the elasticity of supply here is approaching infinity.발음듣기
What happens over many days when people catch wind of the prices in neighboring towns, and there's some time for people to move cars from one town to another.발음듣기
Let's say in our town the most fashionable person in our town just traded in their Royals Royce, and they bought themselves a 2000 Honda Civic.발음듣기
And all of a sudden in just our town, it becomes very trendy and very fashionable to have a used 2000 Honda Civic.발음듣기
The other towns are equilibrium prices aren't changed. We're not changing the long term supply group at all.발음듣기
Because everyone wants a 2000 Honda Civic now, the preferences have changed and any given price or more 2000 Honda Civic's will be demanded.발음듣기
In the short term, before any Honda Civic's have time to be shipped to you, before anyone in the other town catch wind of the new equilibrium price.발음듣기
In the short term the equilibrium price will move up, and that makes sense, because people will be eager.발음듣기
The equilibrium price will move up to $5500 per Civic, and the equilibrium quantity will go up.발음듣기
Though so many of the people around them, maybe, their obviously, their willing to sell part with it now.발음듣기
People in the neighboring towns are going to catch wind that you can sell your Honda Civic's not for $5000 but for $5500.발음듣기
So over the long term the price is going to go back to where the new demand curve intersects with the long term supply curve.발음듣기
Over time the price is going to go to $5000, and the quantity sold is just going to be much higher, and that's makes complete common sense.발음듣기
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