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What do economics call a situation in which consumers buy a different quantity than they did before, at every price?
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What do economics call a situation in which consumers buy a different quantity than they did before, at every price?

User Idel Pivnitskiy
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Economists call a situation in which consumers buy a different quantity than they did before, at every price A CHANGE IN DEMAND.

User Daegalus
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Answer: A change in demand

Explanation:

A change in demand refers to when there is a change in the total demand in the market. The market can either shift the entire demand curve upward or downward. The market can change its preferences for a good or service and can either increase or decrease the total demand for that good or service.

User Aftnix
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