Supply. amount of a product offered for sale at all possible prices. Law of Supply. Principle that more will be offered for sale at high prices than at lower prices.

Supply in economics is defined as the total amount of a given product or service a supplier offers to consumers at a given period and a given price level. It is usually determined by market movement. For instance, a higher demand may push a supplier to increase supply.

The fundamental economic concept that states the total amount of a specified product or service that is available to customers is known as 'supply. ' It is very closely related to and goes hand in hand with demand. When supply exceeds demand for a product or service, the prices of said product fall.

supply. the willingness and ability of producers to offer goods and services for sale. law of supply. states that producers are willing to sell more of a good or service at a higher price than they are at a lower price.

Factors affecting supply include price of goods, price of related goods, production conditions, future expectations, input costs, number of suppliers, and government policy.

• law of supply: The law that states that when price goes. down, quantity supplied decreases, and when price goes up, quantity supplied increases. • supply schedule: A table that shows how much of a good. or service one producer is willing and able to offer for sale.

Chapter 5, Section 1 – A supply schedule shows the relationship between price and quantity supplied for a particular good. of a good a single supplier will be able to offer at various prices. A market supply schedule shows how much of a good all firms in a particular market can offer at various prices.