1 / 70

THE DOMESTIC MARKET

THE DOMESTIC MARKET. US POPULATION. FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE DOMESTIC DEMAND A LOOK AT LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS. Shifts in Consumption for Meat. WHAT HAS IMPACTED U.S. MEAT CONSUMPTION. CONSUMER TASTES AND PREFERENCES. WHAT HAS IMPACTED U.S. MEAT CONSUMPTION. CONSUMER TASTES AND PREFERENCES

jock
Download Presentation

THE DOMESTIC MARKET

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. THE DOMESTIC MARKET

  2. US POPULATION

  3. FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE DOMESTIC DEMAND A LOOK AT LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS

  4. Shifts in Consumptionfor Meat

  5. WHAT HAS IMPACTED U.S. MEAT CONSUMPTION CONSUMER TASTES AND PREFERENCES

  6. WHAT HAS IMPACTED U.S. MEAT CONSUMPTION CONSUMER TASTES AND PREFERENCES • HEALTH (LOW FAT POULTRY)

  7. WHAT HAS IMPACTED U.S. MEAT CONSUMPTION CONSUMER TASTES AND PREFERENCES • HEALTH (LOW FAT POULTRY) DEMOGRAPHICS

  8. WHAT HAS IMPACTED U.S. MEAT CONSUMPTION CONSUMER TASTES AND PREFERENCES • HEALTH (LOW FAT POULTRY) DEMOGRAPHICS • AGE

  9. WHAT HAS IMPACTED U.S. MEAT CONSUMPTION CONSUMER TASTES AND PREFERENCES • HEALTH (LOW FAT POULTRY) DEMOGRAPHICS • AGE • RACE AND ETHNIC BACKGROUND

  10. “However, dietary choices of people of various ethnic groups living in the United States continue to be influenced by the traditional food practices and/or religious customs. For example, many Asian Americans still eat a diet similar to traditional Asian diets, which include large amounts of rice accompanied by vegetables, soy products, fish and meat. Many Hispanic Americans continue to eat a diet based primarily on beans, rice, and corn tortillas, seasoned with chili peppers and accompanied by beef, pork and chicken and small amounts of dairy products.”

  11. WHAT HAS IMPACTED U.S. MEAT CONSUMPTION CONSUMER TASTES AND PREFERENCES • HEALTH (LOW FAT POULTRY) DEMOGRAPHICS • AGE • RACE AND ETHNIC BACKGROUND • CHANGE IN HOUSEHOLD STRUCTURE

  12. WHAT HAS IMPACTED U.S. MEAT CONSUMPTION CONSUMER TASTES AND PREFERENCES • HEALTH (LOW FAT POULTRY) DEMOGRAPHICS • AGE • RACE AND ETHNIC BACKGROUND • CHANGE IN HOUSEHOLD STRUCTURE • INCOME SHIFTS

  13. WHAT HAS IMPACTED U.S. MEAT CONSUMPTION CONSUMER TASTES AND PREFERENCES • HEALTH (LOW FAT POULTRY) DEMOGRAPHICS • AGE • RACE AND ETHNIC BACKGROUND • CHANGE IN HOUSEHOLD STRUCTURE • INCOME SHIFTS • NEED FOR CONVENIENCE

  14. The Demand for a Product the Law of Demand as prices go up -- quantity demanded goes down (all other things remaining unchanged)

  15. Demand Schedule Price Quantity $1.00 1000 $2.00 900 $3.00 800 $4.00 700

  16. Demand Curve price a b quantity

  17. Why downward sloping? Physical Satiation Substitution effect Income effect

  18. ELASTICITY OF DEMANDTHE RESPONSIVENESS CONSUMERS ARE TO A CHANGE IN PRICE

  19. ELASTICITY OF DEMAND% CHANGE IN QUANTITY DEMANDED/% CHANGE IN PRICE

  20. ELASTICITY OF DEMANDIN THE CASE OF THE PRICE ELASTICITY OF DEMAND THIS IS A NEGATIVE NUMBER

  21. ELASTICITY OF DEMANDELASTIC VS INELASTIC

  22. ELASTICITY OF DEMAND DEMAND PRICE VERY INELASTIC QUANTITY

  23. ELASTICITY OF DEMAND DEMAND PRICE ELASTIC QUANTITY

  24. ELASTICITY OF DEMAND NECESSITY VS NON-NECESSITY

  25. NECESSITY VS NON-NECESSITY % OF INCOME SPENT ON A GOOD

  26. ELASTICITY OF DEMAND HOW NARROWLY THE PRODUCT IS DEFINED

  27. Equilibrium supply price p demand quantity

  28. DEMAND SHIFTERS S PRICE D2 D1 QUANTITY

  29. DEMAND SHIFTERS

  30. DEMAND SHIFTERS • SHIFTS IN POPULATION

  31. DEMAND SHIFTERS • SHIFTS IN POPULATION • SHIFTS IN INCOME

  32. INCOME AND CHANGES IN CONSUMPTION --- CAN BE POSITIVE (A NORMAL GOOD) OR NEGATIVE (INFERIOR GOOD)

  33. A NORMAL GOOD: INCOME GOES UP --- CONSUMPTION INCREASES INCOME GOES DOWN -- CONSUMPTION GOES DOWN

  34. INFERIOR GOOD : INCOME GOES UP -- CONSUMPTION DECLINES INCOME GOES DOWN -- CONSUMPTION INCREASES

  35. Income Elasticity% Change in Expenditure/% Change in Income

  36. Income ElasticityCan be negative (inferior) or positive (normal)

  37. DEMAND SHIFTERS • SHIFTS IN POPULATION • SHIFTS IN INCOME • SHIFTS IN THE PRICE OF COMPETING PRODUCTS

  38. GOODS MAY BE SUBSTITUTES OR COMPLEMENTARY OR INDEPENDENT

  39. SUBSTITUTE GOODS WOULD BE LIKE COFFEE AND TEA IF THE PRICE OF COFFEE INCREASES THE DEMAND FOR TEA WOULD SHIFT OUT.

  40. COMPLEMENTARY GOODS ARE GOODS THAT ARE CONSUMED TOGETHER -- LIKE BACON AND EGGS. IF THE PRICE OF BACON INCREASES THE DEMAND FOR EGGS MAY SHIFT INWARDS.

  41. INDEPENDENT GOODS HAVE NO APPARENT RELATIONSHIP. A PRICE CHANGE IN ONE HAS NO IMPACT ON THE DEMAND FOR THE OTHER.

  42. Cross Price Elasticity% Change in Consumption of Good B/% Change in Price of Good A

  43. Cross Price ElasticityCan be positive or negative.

More Related