Joint Demand
When demand for two or more goods arises simultaneously for satisfying a particular want of the consumer, then such type of demand is known as Joint Demand. For example, the demand for milk, coffee beans, and sugar is a joint demand as all these goods are demanded together to prepare coffee.
Types of Demand
In economics, demand is the quantity of a good or service that a consumer is willing and able to purchase at different price levels available during a given time period. Although demand is the desire of a consumer to purchase a commodity, it is not the same as desire. Desire is just a wish of a consumer to purchase a commodity even though he is unable to buy it. However, demand is a consumer’s desire to purchase a commodity, provided he is willing to spend and has sufficient purchasing power. Hence, we can say that the four essential elements of demand are Quantity of the commodity, Willingness of a consumer to purchase the commodity, Time period, and Price of the commodity at each quantity level.
Table of Content
- Types of Demand
- 1. Price Demand
- 2. Cross Demand
- 3. Income Demand
- 4. Joint Demand
- 5. Composite Demand
- 6. Derived Demand
- 7. Direct Demand
- 8. Competitive Demand
- 9. Alternative Demand
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