0:00:00.590,0:00:02.490 - [Instructor] We've been[br]talking about the law of demand 0:00:02.490,0:00:05.790 and how if we hold all else[br]equal, a change in price, 0:00:05.790,0:00:08.910 if price goes up, the[br]quantity demanded goes down, 0:00:08.910,0:00:11.230 and if price goes down, the[br]quantity demanded goes up. 0:00:11.230,0:00:14.760 So if you hold all else[br]equal, ceteris paribus, 0:00:14.760,0:00:18.370 we are just moving along this[br]curve depending on what price. 0:00:18.370,0:00:20.470 But what we started talking[br]about is what happens 0:00:20.470,0:00:22.310 when you change some of those things 0:00:22.310,0:00:23.700 that we have been holding equal, 0:00:23.700,0:00:24.980 how does that change demand? 0:00:24.980,0:00:27.570 In the last video, we[br]talked about the price 0:00:27.570,0:00:30.800 of related goods, price of related goods. 0:00:30.800,0:00:33.110 And if the price of related goods change, 0:00:33.110,0:00:36.900 both complements and substitutes,[br]how that might change the, 0:00:36.900,0:00:39.510 how that might increase[br]or decrease demand, 0:00:39.510,0:00:42.710 the entire curve, not just[br]one particular scenario. 0:00:42.710,0:00:46.160 Now let's talk about[br]another one of those factors 0:00:46.160,0:00:47.560 that we've been holding constant, 0:00:47.560,0:00:49.880 and think about how that[br]would change demand, 0:00:49.880,0:00:52.800 the entire curve, if[br]we were to change that, 0:00:52.800,0:00:57.110 and that's expectations of future prices. 0:00:57.110,0:00:58.330 I'll do that in this green. 0:00:58.330,0:01:03.330 So expectations, expectations[br]of future prices, 0:01:04.130,0:01:08.340 of future, future prices. 0:01:08.340,0:01:12.030 So let's say that, let's[br]talk about a first scenario 0:01:12.030,0:01:15.180 right over here, where,[br]let's say that this curve, 0:01:15.180,0:01:18.040 people didn't expect prices[br]to change for my ebook. 0:01:18.040,0:01:20.691 And now, all of a sudden, people expect, 0:01:20.691,0:01:23.490 there's a change in expectation,[br]now all of a sudden, 0:01:23.490,0:01:26.580 they expect the prices[br]to go up going forward. 0:01:26.580,0:01:31.580 So now, now, now expect,[br]expect the future price, 0:01:32.950,0:01:37.713 the future price to go up. 0:01:38.720,0:01:40.040 What's going to happen? 0:01:40.040,0:01:42.210 If you expect the future price to go up, 0:01:42.210,0:01:46.240 and the good or the product[br]in question is something 0:01:46.240,0:01:48.320 that you can store, well, and depending on 0:01:48.320,0:01:49.440 how much you expect it to go up, 0:01:49.440,0:01:51.230 you're probably more likely to buy it now, 0:01:51.230,0:01:53.530 buy it before the price goes up. 0:01:53.530,0:01:56.320 So regardless of what point[br]on this curve we're at, 0:01:56.320,0:01:57.620 regardless of the price point, 0:01:57.620,0:02:00.180 at any one of those[br]price points, people now, 0:02:00.180,0:02:02.680 because they want to, instead[br]of buying it later they want 0:02:02.680,0:02:06.280 to buy it now, they are more,[br]the current demand will go up 0:02:06.280,0:02:07.820 at any of these price points. 0:02:07.820,0:02:09.790 So at $2, more people will want to buy it 0:02:09.790,0:02:10.960 'cause they think it's gonna go up. 0:02:10.960,0:02:12.520 At $4, more people will want to buy it 0:02:12.520,0:02:13.910 'cause they think it's gonna go up. 0:02:13.910,0:02:17.090 At any of these price points,[br]because now there's an, 0:02:17.090,0:02:19.160 the expectations have[br]gone from being neutral 0:02:19.160,0:02:21.170 to now expecting prices to go up, 0:02:21.170,0:02:24.060 it will shift the entire[br]curve to the right. 0:02:24.060,0:02:27.080 So this will shift the[br]entire curve to the right. 0:02:27.080,0:02:30.170 So this right over here is scenario one. 0:02:30.170,0:02:31.900 And it depends how much[br]this changes to say 0:02:31.900,0:02:33.370 how much this shifts to the right. 0:02:33.370,0:02:36.710 This is just a general[br]idea, this is scenario one. 0:02:36.710,0:02:39.020 And the shifting of the entire curve, 0:02:39.020,0:02:41.210 you could say they increased demand. 0:02:41.210,0:02:43.800 So this is literally demand increasing, 0:02:43.800,0:02:47.400 demand, demand increased. 0:02:47.400,0:02:49.190 And when we talk about demand, remember, 0:02:49.190,0:02:51.860 and you're probably[br]tired of me saying this, 0:02:51.860,0:02:53.740 I'm not talking about[br]a particular quantity. 0:02:53.740,0:02:56.770 I'm talking about the entire[br]curve shifting to the right 0:02:56.770,0:02:59.520 because people expect[br]future prices to go up, 0:02:59.520,0:03:01.320 so the current demand went up, 0:03:01.320,0:03:04.610 the current demand curve[br]shifted to the right. 0:03:04.610,0:03:07.040 And now we can just take[br]the other side of that. 0:03:07.040,0:03:10.150 Imagine what happens in scenario two. 0:03:10.150,0:03:12.840 Before people were neutral,[br]that was our curve right there. 0:03:12.840,0:03:14.280 They didn't have any opinion about 0:03:14.280,0:03:16.030 whether future prices[br]were gonna go up or down, 0:03:16.030,0:03:18.210 or maybe they just assumed[br]they were gonna stay the same. 0:03:18.210,0:03:21.270 And now they expect[br]future prices to go down. 0:03:21.270,0:03:26.270 Now expect future prices,[br]future prices, to go down. 0:03:30.060,0:03:31.260 And this is something that happens 0:03:31.260,0:03:33.730 in consumer electronics[br]all the time, you see, 0:03:33.730,0:03:37.250 whenever you buy a laptop or[br]any type of electronic device, 0:03:37.250,0:03:39.800 we now assume that the[br]prices will go down. 0:03:39.800,0:03:43.070 Now what we're talking about[br]is a change in expectations. 0:03:43.070,0:03:45.210 So you're going from neutrality, 0:03:45.210,0:03:47.440 or let's say you're going from,[br]you expect them to go down, 0:03:47.440,0:03:49.360 but now you expect them[br]to go down even faster. 0:03:49.360,0:03:50.790 And if all of a sudden[br]you expect them to go down 0:03:50.790,0:03:54.250 even faster, you're even[br]less likely to buy them now. 0:03:54.250,0:03:56.710 So if you expect, if before[br]you thought prices were going 0:03:56.710,0:04:00.490 to be roughly constant, and[br]now you expect them to go down, 0:04:00.490,0:04:02.980 now you're gonna say, well,[br]hey, at any given price point, 0:04:02.980,0:04:04.940 why don't I just hold off a little bit 0:04:04.940,0:04:06.660 and wait a little bit? 0:04:06.660,0:04:08.860 So it's going to lower demand. 0:04:08.860,0:04:13.390 So in this scenario, the whole[br]curve will shift to the left. 0:04:13.390,0:04:16.440 At any given price point, the[br]quantity demanded will go down 0:04:16.440,0:04:17.770 at any point in that curve. 0:04:17.770,0:04:22.100 And so, the entire demand curve[br]will be shifted to the left. 0:04:22.100,0:04:25.930 So because of scenario two, demand, 0:04:25.930,0:04:29.370 demand was decreased, 0:04:29.370,0:04:32.433 demand was decreased.