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Demand & Its Determinants · Question 21 of 66

The demand curve moves from D to D₁ as shown.

Question 21

MediumOriginal question

The demand curve moves from D to D₁ as shown. Which event could cause this for a normal good?

Two demand curves: D (Qd = 60 − 5P) and D₁ (Qd = 80 − 5P), to its right. At a price of ₹6, the quantity on D is 30 and on D₁ is 50. An arrow points from D to D₁ at that price.
Options for question 21

Show the answer and explanation
CorrectNot quiteAnswer B

Correct answer: B

Explanation

  1. At ₹6, demand rises from 30 to 50: more is demanded at the same price, so demand has increased.

  2. For a normal good, a rise in income does this. A cheaper substitute or a dearer complement would shift it left.

Worth noting

A fall in the good's own price is a movement along D, not a shift to D₁.

Concept
Cause of an increase in demand
Typical time
70 s
Your time
—
The rule this testsDeterminants of demand
Practise this chapter →

Ten questions from Demand & Its Determinants, at your own pace.

Practise this chapter →

Ten questions from Demand & Its Determinants, at your own pace.