REVIEW EACH POST MINUMUM OF 125 WORDS EACH. PLEASE DO EACH ONE ON A SEPERATE WORD DOCUMENT.
1. A loaf of bread can range from various prices depending on the ingredients used and the demand for the loaf. Ceiling price is the set limit you can be charged and the price cannot go any higher no matter the reason. Then the floor price is the lowest set price for that type of loaf. Having your elibrium seat is when you sell what your demand is.
Everyone wants bread so the government does not regulate how its made. Farmers who get the eggs and milk to the farmer who grows the flour to the bakers who combine it and create the bread. Most of the individuals involved sell their ingredients to producers a a fair market value. Bakers who combine to make and distribute the bread then create their individual brand that is needed and wanted. price is determined by how much it costs to build and make and then how popular your b4rand is. Bread is usually set at a reason price because its widely used and easy to make.
I think graph C for the Law of Demand is used.
2. The free market is when an exchange between two individuals are voluntary and prices are determined by the open market and the consumer. Prices and supply are met freely by supply and demand. If something sells quickly then it shows it's in demand. When it comes to a free market it necessarily means that the government either has little to no control but as we all know the government has to have a little piece of the pie as well. Its called taxes something we are to familiar with. They decide how much the percentages of taxes its going to be and they also have restrictions for any new competitors. A free market contains five different steps: they choose what they want to sell, how they're going to make the product. when they're going to sell it, to who they're going to sell it to and for how much. A free market becomes more in depth due to the invisible hand, the pricing system of products and most importantly supply and demand.
References: http://www.investopedia.com/terms/f/freemarket.asp
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_market