Supply and Quantity Supplied

[@seanleonard5684]

Great explanation. Simple, easy to understand method and examples. Thanks!

[@shaunsomaru4524]

Best explanation on KZbin.. Mr Hagen thank you.

[@WORKnoBRAG]

best explanation on youtube . simple and easy

[@Hila-v9d]

Such a talented teacher , thanks for the explanation

[@leonieharris880]

This was really good teaching 👍👍

[@林宣含-n1t]

Your definition is so clear!!Thank you so much!I cannot understand it though the school lessons

[@GEMtwin47]

Thanks for the video. It really helped to understand this concept.

[@beast4r]

alot better than my teacher explained this thank you!

[@grantwagner6223]

Thank you so much, you just helped so many students I hope you know.

[@ThePhiHermit]

Man ! U just explain it much better than my teacher, from her, even I spend a term , I still didn't get the difference between Qs and S ! And thx for ur video ~😊

[@jannapagsacmambaling7518]

goodluck

[@ahmedjaher8751]

great explanation easy to method and examples the difference between "supply" and "quantity supplied

[@leezhar7559]

Ahmed Jaher.. this can be a good study material..

[@kevartelfer7512]

I like this video because it show the cause why a supply and demand will increase. It also add to what I know.

[@diyaddict4695]

thanks so much this helped soo much... please keep adding videos .. thanks again

[@boo86433]

you are better than my teacher. she doesnt explain them this good

[@desonabanez7385]

this video shown us how responsible the both side of two aspects of supplies.

[@Lexi_USA6090]

awe some!! this helped me with my hw due today!

[@stevenseargeant6450]

I still don't get the difference between "supply" and "quantity supplied". I don't why see why "supply" doesn't incorporate every possible "quantity supplied". Even on the second graph, "s" never changed without a corresponding change in "q". In fact, why can't you have "supply" along one axis, and "demand" along another, with "price" being a curve, representing the product of all values for "s" and "d"?

[@nicks1451]

This helped so much!!!

[@lidijamickovska8730]

great explanation.

[@guitarwithjamesoffical]

The videos are getting better each time. More volume though.

[@xXllKittenllXx]

Thank you for doing this!

[@user-du2zv2ko6f]

This video is really good.

[@hamidulislam3990]

+mijanur masum it is really charming and this video is also helpful. and i feel really lucky to seee this video.

[@muhammedbukhari452]

nice

[@bernadetteortillano7787]

Thankyou i understand it well

[@mdmamun-vr1xf]

More volume though.The videos are getting better each time.

[@YunierViada]

THANK YOUUUUUUUUUUU!

[@jacobmufasa]

I LOVE U MAN

[@zazopink6449]

this is so confusing! because if the price to make a gas station decreases the SUPPLY increases. (well that's because the gas station is not the good the gas is.) But if the price to make gas increases then the SUPPLY decreases. (well in this example the quantity supplied AND the overall supply is affected because the cost of refinery has also increased SO, this is an increase in SUPPLY. ) Right? oh boy ;-; help me

[@rafsanhuraira2705]

You are talking about resources.I am answering according to your question...if the price is high for making gas station that means resources are less available or your capital is insufficient.so your gas production rate will low.as ur gas production low, your supply will be low. It is another point. You were not in track. Your question was related to supply factors

[@guitarwithjamesoffical]

The videos are getting better each time. More volume though.