A change in the value of anyvariable other than own-price will shift the entire demand curve. This is referred to as a [...]
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change in demand.
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Open it A change in a good’s own-price causes a movement along the demand curve, this is referred to as a change in quantity demanded,
A change in the value of any other variable will shift the entire demand curve. This is referred to as a <span>change in demand.<span><body><html>
Original toplevel document
Open it but the intercepts have both increased, resulting in an outward shift in the demand curve, as shown in Exhibit 2.
Exhibit 2. Household Demand Curve for Gasoline before and after Change in Income
<span>In general, the only thing that can cause a movement along the demand curve is a change in a good’s own-price. A change in the value of any other variable will shift the entire demand curve. The former is referred to as a change in quantity demanded, and the latter is referred to as a change in demand.
More importantly, the shift in demand was both a vertical shift upward and a horizontal shift to the right. That is to say, for any given quantity, the household is now wil
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