'quantity demanded' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to the amount of a certain product someone is willing to purchase based on the current market price. For example: The quantity demanded for oranges is increasing following a recent outbreak of citrus greening.
(If the price goes up, the quantity demanded must fall!) But this effort has largely failed.
In equilibrium the quantity of a good supplied by producers equals the quantity demanded by consumers.
It is drawn with price on the vertical axis of the graph and quantity demanded on the horizontal axis.
It tells me the other way around to look at how prices correspond to quantities, it tells me the quantity demanded at any given price.
And let me use a big Q(P) to be the total quantity produced sorry the total quantity demanded in the market.
"A broad number of financial institutions remain concerned with year-end refunding, but the quantity demanded does not suggest an impending systemic crash," he wrote.
It is not clear what is wrong with a "labour shortage" being resolved in the way that markets resolve other shortages: ie the price of labour goes up until quantity supplied matches quantity demanded.
Actually, the cross elasticity - the change in the quantity demanded of one product given a certain change in the price of another product - between soda pop and these other products is low.
With few exceptions, the demand curve is delineated as sloping downward from left to right because price and quantity demanded are inversely related (i.e., the lower the price of a product, the higher the demand or number of sales).
Assuming the" Law of Demand", i.e. the quantity demanded depends negatively on price, ceteris paribus.
For example, rather than formulating the law of demand in terms of the causal consequences of price changes for quantity demanded, economists tried to confine themselves to discussing the mathematical function relating price and quantity demanded.
