Message from @Mou

Discord ID: 651588255900368946


2019-12-04 00:48:42 UTC  

Can you prove demand drops and not just purchases.

2019-12-04 00:49:08 UTC  

you mean a shift in the curve?

2019-12-04 00:49:43 UTC  

Yea prove that an increase in prices drops demand by a significant amount, and not just purchases.

2019-12-04 00:49:54 UTC  

cus the problem with economic *allocative efficiency* under a market is that it presumes that wealth/purchasing power is kinda equal

2019-12-04 00:50:21 UTC  

> Yea prove that an increase in prices drops demand by a significant amount, and not just purchases.
quantity demanded

2019-12-04 00:50:54 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/649061211849097217/651586193233936425/shiftindemand.png

2019-12-04 00:51:16 UTC  

quantity demanded is a particular point affected by a change in the firm/firms'/supplier's price

2019-12-04 00:51:19 UTC  

Can you cite an actual study or data set and not just a drawn together graph with no backing.

2019-12-04 00:52:33 UTC  

Also this graph does not have anything to do with the demand claim.

2019-12-04 00:55:30 UTC  

are you trolling?

2019-12-04 00:55:59 UTC  

me>

2019-12-04 00:56:00 UTC  

?

2019-12-04 00:57:07 UTC  

wait is someone trying to say that markets allocate resources efficiently?

2019-12-04 00:57:11 UTC  

<a:OMEGAROLL:629486397673439262>

2019-12-04 00:57:33 UTC  

```Results indicate that mandatory (voluntary) prescriptive policies focused on outdoor watering restrictions achieve approximately a ten percent (three percent) reduction in aggregate demand. Given the inelastic price responsiveness of households, an average price increase of more than 30% would be required to achieve the same ten percent reduction in water use that the prescriptive mandatory policies achieved. This price increase would imply a 20 percent increase in the average customer’s monthly expenditures on water. ```

2019-12-04 00:57:47 UTC  

water is ofc inelastic in PED cus you know

2019-12-04 00:57:55 UTC  

not very much substitutes for water....

2019-12-04 00:58:50 UTC  

@Mou I'm a market socialist but fuck austrians and neo classicals

2019-12-04 00:58:56 UTC  

yikes

2019-12-04 00:59:00 UTC  

market socialists

2019-12-04 00:59:06 UTC  

y i k e s

2019-12-04 00:59:10 UTC  

I'm post lange

2019-12-04 00:59:18 UTC  

markets suck

2019-12-04 00:59:29 UTC  

I prefer like post hungary free capital markets but complete collective ownershi

2019-12-04 00:59:37 UTC  

can't remember the name

2019-12-04 00:59:53 UTC  

but it was two polish economists who came up with a system I quite agree with

2019-12-04 01:00:01 UTC  

> markets suck
in some cases yes

2019-12-04 01:00:13 UTC  

basically externalities and market failure

2019-12-04 01:00:23 UTC  

in all cases

2019-12-04 01:00:55 UTC  

However, behavioral econ shows that traditional neo classical concept of *market failure* is based on bad abstractions and modelling of human behavior

2019-12-04 01:01:02 UTC  

@Revolutionaryarmchair no, i said is ausfix trolling

2019-12-04 01:01:10 UTC  

oh yea feeewh

2019-12-04 01:01:14 UTC  

cus I actually take econ

2019-12-04 01:01:37 UTC  

markets assign shit based on capital instead of need and therefore suck shit

2019-12-04 01:01:48 UTC  

I like taking econ cus whenever ppl call me *dumb* for being a socialist I just take out the *magic card*

2019-12-04 01:02:39 UTC  

economics is a spook

2019-12-04 01:03:37 UTC  

Mou, market socialists would agree with you on that point, generally. That's why as far as I'm aware, most hardcore market socialists want nationalized healthcare and decommodified water and housing at a baseline level.

2019-12-04 01:04:02 UTC  

(The capital versus need bit, not the economics being a spook bit)

2019-12-04 01:04:45 UTC  

> markets assign shit based on capital instead of need and therefore suck shit
in an abstract model, they assign based on the highest bidder and what receives most profit, so productive efficiency as a sacrifice of basic environmental integrity (more negative externalities) and allocative efficiency as mainly allocating based on *consumer demand* which is both impossible to properly aggregate (Sonnenschein-Mantel-Debreu conditions) and is biased towards those with higher wealth/purchasing power

2019-12-04 01:04:55 UTC  

dynamic efficiency is pretty based tho

2019-12-04 01:05:40 UTC  

spook