1. Your econ professor would like to buy a Tesla X, but he cannot afford one. He __________ have a demand for a Tesla X. A. does B. does not   2. Which of the following would not change the supply of a good? A. A change in the price of the good. B. A change in the technology for producing the good. C. A change in the price of a resource required to produce the good. D. A change in the number of firms producing the good. E. A change in the government regulation of firms producing the good.

Suppose the Mayo publishes a study finding that the caffeine in coffee increases the probability of getting Alzheimer’s. How do you imagine this will affect the market for coffee? Which determinant of demand or supply is being affected? Show graphically with before and after curves on the same axes. How will this change affect the equilibrium price and quantity of coffee? Explain your reasoning.

PLEASE FILL IN THE CHART BELOW FOR THE ARTICLE!! Microeconomics For the article, write the number of the graph that best describes what happened. Fill in only the appropriate boxes in each chart for each article and be sure and indicate if it is an increase or a decrease.   Recent flooding in Australia, have driven up prices for items ranging from coffee beans to beef. Prices of corn and soybeans, used as feed for cattle and chicken, have leapt over the past six months, pushing up meat prices. As a result, meat prices have also increased. Restaurant chain Johnny Rockets, known for its burgers, uses about eight million pounds of ground beef a year, and its prices have risen over the last two months, says Ray Masters, senior vice president of purchasing and distribution. Fill in the Answer sheet for the article. Make sure you fill in the graph by marking it as a decrease or an increase in each box. Leave it blank if there is no change.  Use a ?  If you can’t tell if there is a decrease…

Which of the following is not a factor affecting the demand for a specific good?   a.     Consumer income. b.     Population and demographics. c.     Tastes. d.     Prices of input factors used to produce the good.