There is a shortage of college basketball and football tickets for some games, and a surplus occurs for other games. Why do shortages and surpluses exist for different games?

Many professional sports teams increase their ticket prices every year, but they keep selling out their home games. Does this mean that tickets to sporting events are not subject to the law of demand (law of demand states that an increase in price leads to a decrease in quantity demanded)? Please give an explanation.

I need help with this question. Which of the following movements would illustrate the effect on the market for Maple Leaf hockey tickets if the quality of the Toronto Maple Leafs team improved? (Note: The X and Y labels on each curve are not meant to indicate which curve is the initial curve versus the new curve.)

Start with a market equilibrium of the housing market. Assume the equilibrium housing price in San Jose to be $269,000 and the equilibrium quantity of the housing market to be 10,000 houses. Draw the supply and demand that makes the housing market to go to that equilibrium price.

Consider that the price of basketball tickets at your college is determined by market forces. Currently, the demand and supply schedule is as follows: Quantity Demanded (# of tickets) Price Quantity Supplied (S) (# of tickets) 4 10000 7000 8 8000 7000 12 7000 7000 16 3000 7000 20 2000 7000 What are the equilibrium price and quantity of tickets? $16 and 3000 tickets. $8 and 8000 tickets. $12 and 7000 tickets. None of these answers. O O

In 2014, the Seattle Seahawks won the Super Bowl. Draw a supply and demand graph for Seahawk tickets in the following season to show the impact of the Super Bowl win.  (It would be the same graph for Seahawk t-shirts, hotdogs at the game and beer.)

Scenario: The government requires consumers to pay a $34 tax on each unit of french fries that they buy. Show the most likely effect of this on the Demand curve for french fries. Price Demand for french fries Quantity

A newspaper report states that chocolate production is failing to keep up with worldwide consumption and could fall behind by 2 million metric tons annually by 2030. Does this create an excess demand or excess supply situation? Explain how it will affect the price of chocolates in the future.