Arundhati Bhattacharya Quotes

Any commodity that sees its price going higher will see new mines opening up. When the supply increases, the prices soften. When prices fall, some mines with higher production costs will shut down as they become unviable.

It's a market economy. Apparently the demand for great coaches exceeds the supply, so of course the price of good coaches is going to be high.

Supply always comes on the heels of demand.

The law of supply and demand holds eternal.

Supply and demand eventually rebalance. We've seen this again and again and again.

For 99 issues out of 100 we could say that at some price they are cheap enough to buy and at some price they would be so dear that they would be sold.

If stores and vendors know there is a demand for organic products, they will make them. The more they make, the more the cost comes down.

Like any business, the oil industry runs on the basic premise of supply and demand. The more supply - the lower the price. The higher the demand - the higher price. In other words, the more people who can buy oil, the higher the price of oil.

The salability of an item can often be improved while the value itself remains unchanged.

Supply and demand don’t work on a legislative schedule.

Prices of every thing depend on the proportion between commodities and money, and that any considerable alteration on either has the same effect, either of heightening or lowering the price.

The difficulty lies, not in finding a producer, but in finding a consumer.

I believe in the principle that if you have more competition, it will drive down the prices.

The supply price and the demand price should be roughly the same. You're not supposed to have two different prices. According to economists.

Increases in output generally lead to lower prices, not higher prices.

We might as well reasonably dispute whether it is the upper or the under blade of a pair of scissors that cuts a piece of paper, as whether value is governed by demand or supply.

Demand and supply are the opposite extremes of the beam, whence depend the scales of dearness and cheapness; the price is the point of equilibrium, where the momentum of the one ceases, and that of the other begins.

Falling prices through increased production is a wonderful long-run tendency of untrammeled capitalism.

Goods move in response to price differences from points of low to points of higher price, the movement tending to obliterate the price difference and come to rest.

When we cut the price for bananas by 1 ruble, we sell 100 tons a day more... There are people who live within their budget.

My instinct is to assume that we consumers are an inconsistent bunch. We like competition if it delivers low prices, but grumble if it delivers the bad news that prices need to go up.

But in the free market system, you're forced to change.

We know, in other words, the general conditions in which what we call, somewhat misleadingly, an equilibrium will establish itself: but we never know what the particular prices or wages are which would exist if the market were to bring about such an equilibrium.

The Internet doesn't change everything. It doesn't change supply and demand.

People were desperately trying to fill their seats for the summer. And so prices are really low right now. And so they are kept from raising prices to make up for that difference.