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Welcome

Ever notice that the world is full of experts who have never actually done what they are "experts" at?

Many a business professor has never actually managed a business. Most business courses stress defining business terms but never actually teach the concepts of running a business.

This blog hopes to teach some of the terms and, at the same time, give some examples and lessons on running a business.

There will also be reviews of books on business listed here. Sometimes companies give me books to review. Regardless of where I get the book to review, I will give my honest opinion. If I was given the book to review I will always disclose that in the review.

I seek to start posting on 02 January 2012. Some of the posts will be recycled from some of my other blogs.

The reader should know that there is no one “Right Way” to conduct business that will apply in all situations. This blog is meant as a place to start. It is hoped that you will perform further research and consult professionals experienced in your particular business before making any important decisions.



08 February 2013

Supply





Presently I am watching a series of lectures on Macroeconomics from Missouri State University with Dr. Thomas Wyrick. This series of lectures is available on Roku via the Lecture King channel. It has been very interesting so far.

Presently we are learning about the concepts of supply and demand. To break this down into small bites, we will start with supply. For now, when we are talking about supply we are talking about all of a particular good or service that is available all over the world.
The whole idea of supply in this theoretical world we are discussing is that the higher a price offered the more the market around the world is willing to supply.

As the price the market is willing to pay goes up, the amount of a good or service that is available for purchase goes up. As the price the market is willing to pay goes down, the amount suppliers are willing to produce goes down.

When there is a lot more supply than there is demand, the price is driven downward. Suppliers are willing to make less profit when they see they may be stuck with products or services they can’t sell. When there is a lot more demand than there is supply, prices go up because suppliers see that they can make more profit per unit.

Of course, this all goes back to the concept of Ceteris Paribus: All other things being equal or all other things remaining the same.



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The opinions or advice listed in this blog or website should be used as a place to start only. It is not a substitute for the use of a professional.
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