What is a Demand Schedule?
A demand schedule is a list or table of levels (or quantity) of demand for a good or service at a given price. In summary, it is the amount desired by consumers at a given price.
Related Topics
- Budget Constraint
- Radner Equilibrium
- Opportunity Cost
- Opportunity Set
- Marginal Analysis
- Utility
- Self Interest
- Cost-Benefit Analysis
- Enlightened Self-Interest
- Fisher’s Separation Theorem
- Ratchet Effect
- Total Utility (Economics)
- Efficiency Principle
- Expected Utility
- Subjective Theory of Value
- Positional Goods
- Utilitarianism
- Indifference Curve
- Time Preference Theory of Interest
- Incentives
- Marginal Benefit
- Marginal utility
- Diminishing Marginal Utility
- Sunk Costs
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- Law of Diminishing Returns
- Economic Efficiency
- Efficiency Theory
- Productive Efficiency
- Capacity Utilization Rate
- Allocative Efficiency
- Pareto Efficient
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- Criticisms of the Economic Approach
- Behavioral Economics
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- Positive Economics
- Invisible Hand
- Sunk cost