Supply-Demand Shock Analyzer

Interactive Microeconomics Supply-Demand Model & Welfare Analysis

Demand (D)
Supply (S)
Consumer Surplus (CS)
Producer Surplus (PS)
Deadweight Loss (DWL)
Tax Revenue

Presets

Demand Shift

Demand Shift0
Supply Shift0

Demand Elasticity

Demand Elasticity1.0
Supply Elasticity1.0

Tax Rate

Tax Rate0
Price Floor0
Price Ceiling0

Equilibrium

Consumer Surplus (CS)
-
Producer Surplus (PS)
-
Total Surplus
-
Deadweight Loss (DWL)
-
Equilibrium
-

About the Supply-Demand Model

The supply-demand model is the core analytical tool of microeconomics. The demand curve slopes downward, reflecting decreased quantity demanded as price rises. The supply curve slopes upward. Their intersection determines market equilibrium.

Curve Shifts: Demand is influenced by income, preferences, and substitute prices. Supply is influenced by technology, costs, and policy.

Consumer surplus is the difference between willingness to pay and actual price. Taxes and price controls create deadweight loss (DWL), reducing market efficiency.

Elasticity measures the sensitivity of quantity to price changes. The less elastic side bears more of the tax burden.