The phrase "a problem of demand" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing economic issues, market analysis, or supply chain challenges where demand is a key factor.
Example: "The company is facing a problem of demand, as consumer interest in their product has significantly decreased."
Alternatives: "an issue of demand" or "a challenge of demand".
The Depression, it was widely agreed, was a problem of demand.
At the end of the 90s Germany also faced a problem of demand that had to be found externally.
OPEC members, while publicly agreeing that crude prices are too high, have also said that it was a problem of demand, not supply.
The excruciating impression was that women are incapable of hard choices or of confronting economic realities – so they ignored Farage's unanswerable point about the housing crisis, viz, that it is a problem of demand as well as supply, demand that is largely driven by immigration.
This was usually treated as a problem of excess demand, so a central bank would seek to restrict credit (raising interest rates, imposing controls) during booms.
Von Bismarck often argues that illegal logging is as much a problem of global demand as it is of supply — which isn't necessarily obvious.
Von Bismarck often argues that illegal logging is as much a problem of global demand as it is of supply which isn't necessarily obvious.
Henry Kaspar has a good piece laying out his differences with what he calls "quasi-monetarists", economists who view the current slump as essentially a problem of too much demand for money, and therefore subject to a monetary solution.
Privately held MakerBot, which released its first plug-and-play 3D printer, the Replicator, for $1,749 at the start of the year, faces a problem of too much demand, CEO Bre Pettis said.
But the third argument put forward by those who say we can't control immigration is that immigration is not just a problem of supply but of demand.
