Hello! I need help with my Econ homework. It's 24 questions about Supply & Demand, you don't have to answer all of them but I appreciate anything you can do! Thanks!

00 Esther Emeka Emeji: Attempt 2 Question 6 (1 point) Consider the demand for a good illustrated in the figure below. Suppose expected future prices fall. What effect would this have in the graph? P. Price po Do Qo Quantity This would result in the demand curve shifting to the left. This would result in a slide down the demand curve. This would result in the demand curve shifting to the right. This would result in a slide up the demand curve. Question 7 (1 point) Consider the demand for a good illustrated in the figure below. Suppose the price of a complement increases. What effect would this have in the graph? P. Price Po DELLQuestion 14 (1 point) An article in the Wall Street Journal recently discussed the market for gasoline in the United States during the summer of 2013. Compared with the previous summer (2012), the article stated that there will be "growth in production from hydraulic fracturing of shale deposits in the U.S." The demand and supply graph below shows the market for gasoline in summer 2012. Use this graph to analyze the situation described in this article for the summer of 2013. How will this affect the figure for 2013? $2012 P. $ per Gallon 12012 D2012 Q2012 Q. Quantity of Gasoline The supply curve will shift left. The demand curve will shift right. The supply curve will shift right. The demand curve will shift left. Question 15 (1 point) An article in the Wall Street Journal recently discussed the market for gasoline in the United States during the summer of 2013. Compared with the previous summer (2012), the article stated that there will be "lower demand, as cars become more efficient" and "growth in production from hydraulic fracturing of shale deposits in the U.S." The demand and supply graph below shows the market for gasoline in summer 2012. Use this graph to analyze the situation described in this article for the summer of 2013. How will this affect the figure for 2013? $2012 P. $ per Gallon DELLQuestion 11 (1 point) Consider the supply of a good illustrated in the graph below. Suppose the minimum wage paid to workers increases. What effect would this have in the graph? p. Price So Po Qo Quantity This would result in a slide up the supply curve. O This would shift the supply curve to the left. O This would shift the supply curve to the right. This would result in a slide down the supply curve. Question 12 (1 point) An article in the Wall Street Journal recently discussed the market for gasoline in the United States during the summer of 2013. Compared with the previous summer (2012), the article stated that there will be "lower demand, as cars become more efficient." The demand and supply graph below shows the market for gasoline in summer 2012. Use this graph to analyze the situation described in this article for the summer of 2013. How will this affect the figure for 2013? Sx12 P. $ per Gallon P2012 DELLQuestion 3 (1 point) Consider the demand for a good illustrated in the figure below. Suppose the population increases. What effect would this have in the graph? p. Price po Do Qo Quantity This would result in a slide down the demand curve. O This would result in the demand curve shifting to the left. O This would result in a slide up the demand curve. This would result in the demand curve shifting to the right. Question 4 (1 point) Consider the demand for a normal good illustrated in the graph below. Suppose income increases, What effect would this have in the graph? P. Price PD DELLQuestion 22 (1 point) An article in the Wall Street Journal recently discussed the market for gasoline in the United States during the summer of 2013. Compared with the previous summer (2012), the article stated that there will be "growth in production from hydraulic fracturing of shale deposits in the U.S." The demand and supply graph below shows the market for gasoline in summer 2012. Use this graph to analyze the situation described in this article for the summer of 2013. How will this affect the graph? P. $ per Gallon P2012 D2012 Q2012 Q. Quantity of Gasoline O The equilibrium price will decrease and the equilibrium quantity will decrease. The equilibrium price will increase and the equilibrium quantity will increase. The equilibrium price will increase and the equilibrium quantity will decrease. The equilibrium price will decrease and the equilibrium quantity will increase. Question 23 (1 point) The COVID pandemic of 2020 resulted in people spending more time at home. Tastes and preferences for home improvements changed as a result. Many of those spending more time at home developed stronger preferences for maintenance of their homes. "At the same time, some of those laid off from their prior jobs as a result of COVID began supplying their labor as home repair workers. The demand and supply graph below shows the market for home improvement projects in 2019. Use this graph to analyze the effects of the COVID pandemic of 2020. How will COVID affect the market for home improvement projects? P, S per project DELLQuestion 12 (1 point) An article in the Wall Street Journal recently discussed the market for gasoline in the United States during the summer of 2013. Compared with the previous summer (2012), the article stated that there will be "lower demand, as cars become more efficient." The demand and supply graph below shows the market for gasoline in summer 2012. Use this graph to analyze the situation described in this article for the summer of 2013. How will this affect the figure for 2013? p. $ per Gallon P2012 D 20112 Q2012 Q. Quantity of Gasoline The demand curve will shift left. O The demand curve will shift right. The supply curve will shift left. The supply curve will shift right. Question 13 (1 point) Consider the market for apartments in New York City illustrated in the figure below. Assume the market is initially in equilibrium at point A. Suppose liability insurance premiums paid by landlords on their rental properties decrease. How does this affect the market? p. Rent DELLQuestion 16 (1 point) Consider the market for apartments in New York City illustrated in the figure below. Assume the market is initially in equilibrium at point A. Suppose the price of houses increases, making home- ownership more expensive. How does this affect the market? P. Rent PI Q1 Q. Quantity of Apartments The apartment supply curve will shift to the left. The apartment supply curve will shift to the right. Oooo The apartment demand curve will shift to the right. The apartment demand curve will shift to the left. Question 17 (1 point) Consider the market for apartments in New York City illustrated in the figure below. Assume the market is initially in equilibrium at point A. Suppose the price of houses increases, making home- ownership more expensive. How does this affect the market? P. Rent PI DELLQuestion 9 (1 point) Consider the supply of a good illustrated in the graph below. Suppose the market price increases to p1. What effect would this have in the graph? p, Price So Po Qo Quantity This would shift the supply curve to the right. This would result in a slide up the supply curve. OOO This would shift the supply curve to the left. This would result in a slide down the supply curve. Question 10 (1 point) Consider the supply of a good illustrated in the graph below. Suppose new firms enter the industry. What effect would this have in the graph? p. Price So DELLQuestion 13 (1 point) Consider the market for apartments in New York City illustrated in the figure below. Assume the market is initially in equilibrium at point A. Suppose liability insurance premiums paid by landlords on their rental properties decrease. How does this affect the market? P. Rent PI Q1 Q. Quantity of Apartments The apartment supply curve will shift to the left. The apartment demand curve will shift to the right. The apartment demand curve will shift to the left. O The apartment supply curve will shift to the right. Question 14 (1 point) An article in the Wall Street Journal recently discussed the market for gasoline in the United States during the summer of 2013. Compared with the previous summer (2012), the article stated that there will be "growth in production from hydraulic fracturing of shale deposits in the U.S." The demand and supply graph below shows the market for gasoline in summer 2012. Use this graph to analyze the situation described in this article for the summer of 2013. How will this affect the figure for 2013? $2012 p. $ per Gallon P2012 DELLQuestion 15 (1 point) An article in the Wall Street Journal recently discussed the market for gasoline in the United States during the summer of 2013. Compared with the previous summer (2012), the article stated that there will be "lower demand, as cars become more efficient" and "growth in production from hydraulic fracturing of shale deposits in the U.S." The demand and supply graph below shows the market for gasoline in summer 2012. Use this graph to analyze the situation described in this article for the summer of 2013. How will this affect the figure for 2013? $2012 P. $ per Gallon P2012 Q2012 Q. Quantity of Gasoline The demand curve and supply curve will both shift right. The demand curve will shift left and the supply curve will shift right. The demand curve and supply curve will both shift left. The demand curve will shift right and the supply curve will shift left. Question 16 (1 point) Consider the market for apartments in New York City illustrated in the figure below. Assume the market is initially in equilibrium at point A. Suppose the price of houses increases, making home- ownership more expensive. How does this affect the market? p. Rent PIQuestion 19 (1 point) Consider the market for apartments in New York City illustrated in the figure below. Assume the market is initially in equilibrium at point A. Suppose liability insurance premiums paid by landlords on their rental properties decrease. How does this affect the market? P. Rent PI Q. Quantity of Apartments The equilibrium price will increase and the equilibrium quantity will increase. The equilibrium price will decrease and the equilibrium quantity will increase. The equilibrium price will decrease and the equilibrium quantity will decrease. The equilibrium price will increase and the equilibrium quantity will decrease. Question 20 (1 point) An article in the Wall Street Journal recently discussed the market for gasoline in the United States during the summer of 2013. Compared with the previous summer (2012), the article stated that there will be "lower demand, as cars become more efficient" and "growth in production from hydraulic fracturing of shale deposits in the U.S." The demand and supply graph below shows the market for gasoline in summer 2012. Use this graph to analyze the situation described in this article for the summer of 2013. How will this affect the graph? S2012 P. $ per Gallon DELLQuestion 18 (1 point) Consider the market for soybeans illustrated in the figure below. Assume the market is initially in equilibrium at point A. Suppose harsh weather destroys a portion of the soybean crop. How does this affect the market? p. $ per bushel PI Q. Quantity of Soybeans The equilibrium price will increase and the equilibrium quantity will increase. The equilibrium price will increase and the equilibrium quantity will decrease OO The equilibrium price will decrease and the equilibrium quantity will increase. O The equilibrium price will decrease and the equilibrium quantity will decrease. Question 19 (1 point) Consider the market for apartments in New York City illustrated in the figure below. Assume the market is initially in equilibrium at point A. Suppose liability insurance premiums paid by landlords on their rental properties decrease. How does this affect the market? p. Rent DELLQuestion 10 (1 point) Consider the supply of a good illustrated in the graph below. Suppose new firms enter the industry. What effect would this have in the graph? P. Price So po Qo Quantity This would shift the supply curve to the right. OO This would result in a slide up the supply curve. This would result in a slide down the supply curve. O This would shift the supply curve to the left. Question 11 (1 point) Consider the supply of a good illustrated in the graph below. Suppose the minimum wage paid to workers increases. What effect would this have in the graph? P. Price So po DELLQuestion 1 (1 point) Consider the demand for a good illustrated in the graph below. Suppose the market price decreases to p1. What effect would this have in the graph? p. Price po Do Qo Quantity This would result in a slide down the demand curve. This would result in the demand curve shifting to the left. This would result in the demand curve shifting to the right. This would result in a slide up the demand curve. Question 2 (1 point) Consider the demand for a good illustrated in the figure below. Suppose the price of a substitute decreases. What effect would this have in the graph? p. Price Po DELLQuestion 17 (1 point) Consider the market for apartments in New York City illustrated in the figure below. Assume the market is initially in equilibrium at point A. Suppose the price of houses increases, making home- ownership more expensive. How does this affect the market? P. Rent PL Q1 Q. Quantity of Apartments O The equilibrium price will increase and the equilibrium quantity will increase. The equilibrium price will decrease and the equilibrium quantity will increase. The equilibrium price will decrease and the equilibrium quantity will decrease. The equilibrium price will increase and the equilibrium quantity will decrease. Question 18 (1 point) Ma Consider the market for soybeans illustrated in the figure below. Assume the market is initially in equilibrium at point A. Suppose harsh weather destroys a portion of the soybean crop. How does this affect the market? P. S per bushel PI DELLright. Question 24 (1 point) The COVID pandemic of 2020 resulted in people spending more time at home. Tastes and preferences for home improvements changed as a result. Many of those spending more time at home developed stronger preferences for maintenance of their homes. At the same time, some of those laid off from their prior jobs as a result of COVID began supplying their labor as home repair workers. The demand and supply graph below shows the market for home improvement projects in 2019. Use this graph to analyze the effects of the COVID pandemic of 2020. How will COVID affect the market for home improvement projects? P, S per project P19 D19 Q19 Q20 Quantity of Home Improvement Projects The equilibrium price will increase and the equilibrium quantity could increase or decrease. The equilibrium quantity will increase and the equilibrium price could increase or decrease. The equilibrium quantity will decrease and the equilibrium price could increase or decrease. The equilibrium price will decrease and the equilibrium quantity could increase or decrease. Ma DELLQuestion 21 (1 point) Consider the market for soybeans illustrated in the figure below. Assume the market is initially in equilibrium at point A. Suppose the price of peas increases (and that peas are a substitute for soybeans). How does this affect the market? p. $ per bushel PI Q. Quantity of Soybeans The equilibrium price will decrease and the equilibrium quantity will decrease. O The equilibrium price will increase and the equilibrium quantity will decrease. The equilibrium price will increase and the equilibrium quantity will increase. The equilibrium price will decrease and the equilibrium quantity will increase. Question 22 (1 point) An article in the Wall Street Journal recently discussed the market for gasoline in the United States during the summer of 2013. Compared with the previous summer (2012), the article stated that there will be "growth in production from hydraulic fracturing of shale deposits in the U.S." The demand and supply graph below shows the market for gasoline in summer 2012. Use this graph to analyze the situation described in this article for the summer of 2013. How will this affect the graph? P. S per Gallon P2012 DELLQuestion 23 (1 point) The COVID pandemic of 2020 resulted in people spending more time at home. Tastes and preferences for home improvements changed as a result. Many of those spending more time at home developed stronger preferences for maintenance of their homes. At the same time, some of those laid off from their prior jobs as a result of COVID began supplying their labor as home repair workers. The demand and supply graph below shows the market for home improvement projects in 2019. Use this graph to analyze the effects of the COVID pandemic of 2020. How will COVID affect the market for home improvement projects? $19 P, S per project P19 Q19 Q20 Quantity of Home Improvement Projects The demand curve and the supply curve will shift to the left. The demand curve will shift to the right and the supply curve will shift to the left The demand curve and the supply curve will shift to the right. The demand curve will shift to the left and the supply curve will shift to the right. Question 24 (1 point) The COVID pandemic of 2020 resulted in people spending more time at home. Tastes and preferences for home improvements changed as a result. Many of those spending more time at home developed stronger preferences for maintenance of their homes. At the same time, some of those laid off from their prior jobs as a result of COVID began supplying their labor as home repair workers. DELLQuestion 5 (1 point) Consider the demand for a good illustrated in the figure below. Suppose the price of a substitute decreases. What effect would this have in the graph? P. Price po Do Quality This would result in the demand curve shifting to the right. This would result in a slide up the demand curve. This would result in a slide down the demand curve. This would result in the demand curve shifting to the left. Question 6 (1 point) Consider the demand for a good illustrated in the figure below. Suppose expected future prices fall. What effect would this have in the graph? P. Price Po DOLLEsther Emeka Emeji: Attempt 2 Question 4 (1 point) Consider the demand for a normal good illustrated in the graph below. Suppose income increases. What effect would this have in the graph? p. Price Po Do Qo Quantity This would result in the demand curve shifting to the left. This would result in a slide up the demand curve. O This would result in the demand curve shifting to the right. This would result in a slide down the demand curve. Question 5 (1 point) Consider the demand for a good illustrated in the figure below. Suppose the price of a substitute decreases. What effect would this have in the graph? P. Price Po DELLQuestion 20 (1 point) An article in the Wall Street Journal recently discussed the market for gasoline in the United States during the summer of 2013. Compared with the previous summer (2012), the article stated that there will be "lower demand, as cars become more efficient" and growth in production from hydraulic fracturing of shale deposits in the U.S." The demand and supply graph below shows the market for gasoline in summer 2012. Use this graph to analyze the situation described in this article for the summer of 2013. How will this affect the graph? p. $ per Gallon P2012 D2012 Q2012 Q. Quantity of Gasoline The equilibrium price will decrease and the equilibrium quantity could increase or decrease. O The equilibrium price will increase and the equilibrium quantity could increase or decrease. The equilibrium price will decrease and the equilibrium quantity will decrease. OO The equilibrium price will decrease and the equilibrium quantity will increase. Question 21 (1 point) Consider the market for soybeans illustrated in the figure below. Assume the market is initially in equilibrium at point A. Suppose the price of peas increases (and that peas are a substitute for soybeans). How does this affect the market? P. S per bushel PI DELLQuestion 8 (1 point) Consider the supply of a good illustrated in the graph below. Suppose firms exit the industry. What effect would this have in the graph? P. Price So Po Qo Quantity This would result in a slide up the supply curve. OOO This would shift the supply curve to the left. This would shift the supply curve to the right. O This would result in a slide down the supply curve. Question 9 (1 point) Consider the supply of a good illustrated in the graph below. Suppose the market price increases to p1. What effect would this have in the graph? P. Price So DELLQuestion 7 (1 point) Consider the demand for a good illustrated in the figure below. Suppose the price of a complement increases. What effect would this have in the graph? P. Price po D Quantity This would result in a slide up the demand curve. This would result in the demand curve shifting to the left. This would result in a slide down the demand curve. This would result in the demand curve shifting to the right. Question 8 (1 point) Consider the supply of a good illustrated in the graph below. Suppose firms exit the industry. What effect would this have in the graph? p. Price So po DELLEsther Emeka Emeji: Attempt 2 Question 2 (1 point) Consider the demand for a good illustrated in the figure below. Suppose the price of a substitute decreases. What effect would this have in the graph? P. Price Po Do Qo Quantity This would result in the demand curve shifting to the right. O This would result in the demand curve shifting to the left. O This would result in a slide up the demand curve. This would result in a slide down the demand curve. Question 3 (1 point) Consider the demand for a good illustrated in the figure below. Suppose the population increases. What effect would this have in the graph? p. Price Po DELL