price-demand curve
1demand curve — ➔ curve * * * demand curve UK US noun [C, usually singular] ► ECONOMICS, GRAPHS & CHARTS the relationship, as shown by a line on a graph, between the price of goods or services and the amount or quantity that people buy during a particular period …
2Demand curve — An example of a demand curve shifting In economics, the demand curve is the graph depicting the relationship between the price of a certain commodity, and the amount of it that consumers are willing and able to purchase at that given price. It is …
3demand curve — ▪ economics in economics, a graphic representation of the relationship between product price and the quantity of the product demanded. It is drawn with price on the vertical axis of the graph and quantity demanded on the horizontal axis. With… …
4demand curve — A curve on a graph relating the quantity of a good demanded to its price. Economists usually expect the demand curve to slope downwards, i. e. an increase in the price of a good brings a lower level of demand …
5demand curve — graph depicting the demand for a product as a function of its price …
6demand curve — /dəˈmænd kɜv/ (say duh mand kerv) noun Economics the graphical depiction of the relationship between demand and price showing the quantities of a commodity a consumer would be willing to buy at various prices …
7demand curve — relationship of price charged for a unit good such as fish per kg to the number of units a customer is willing to buy at that price …
8Demand (economics) — Demand redirects here. For other uses, see Demand (disambiguation). In economics, demand is the desire to own anything, the ability to pay for it, and the willingness to pay[1] (see also supply and demand). The term demand signifies the ability… …
9Price discrimination — or price differentiation[1] exists when sales of identical goods or services are transacted at different prices from the same provider.[2] In a theoretical market with perfect information, perfect substitutes, and no transaction costs or… …
10Price point — Price points are prices at which demand is relatively high. In introductory microeconomics, a demand curve is downward sloping to the right and either linear or gently convex to the origin. The first is usually true, but the second is only… …
