Suppose that there are only three consumers of a product. At a price of $3 per unit, the first consumer would buy 6 units of the product, the second consumer would buy 5 units, and the third consumer would buy 7 units of the product. If you drew a market demand curve for this product, the quantity demanded at a price of $3 would be:

Question

Maci Buck

Business

16 September, 05:03

Suppose that there are only three consumers of a product. At a price of $3 per unit, the first consumer would buy 6 units of the product, the second consumer would buy 5 units, and the third consumer would buy 7 units of the product. If you drew a market demand curve for this product, the quantity demanded at a price of $3 would be:

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Answers (1)

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Shannon Owen · Answer 1

The quantity demanded at $3 would be 18 units.

Explanation:

The market demanded curve is the sum of all individual demand curves in the market. We can sum up the individual quantity demanded of a good to find out the quantity demanded by the market as a whole.

Suppose the price of a good is $3. There are three consumers in the market.

The first consumer would buy 6 units, the second would buy 5 units and the third would buy 7 units.

The market demand for the good at the price of $3 would be,

= 6 units + 5 units + 7 units

= 18 units