The demand for a resource depends primarily upon what?
79486
demand for resource depends on the price of that resource... either the actual selling price (if the price was too high, consumers would be reluctant to buying it) or the opportunity costs in obtaining the resource (the difficulty in obtaining the resource.. or what you must give up in order to get that resource)\n\nim currently taking a microeconomics class too.
881664
Yes. Consider "oil supply" or "Oil reserves" if appropriate.\n\ncc
236826
High Supply, Low demand = Lower Price\n\nLow Supply and High demand = High Price\n\nSimple economics.  Our gas prices work this way too.. Very few refineries to refine gas, which causes lower supplies.
303113
ECONOMICS is primarily about the efficient use of scarce resources.\n\nCant get any simpler than this
1178181
I assume this is an either/or question. Both appear to be technically acceptable, but Supply and demand of commodities and utilities sounds more professional. Of course, I'm also assuming that you are using this in a title or will be adding the necessary verbage to complete a sentence.
157580
Oil - When the supply of oil from petroleum exporting countries diminish, its effect on the world market is greatly felt on the prices of various other commodities.
916732
Is relative to the amount of energy and object contains.
1122349
if you depend on subsistence, what is this category?
1130589
Peak oil\nEmerging industrial nations raise demand\nPrice gouging\nproduction slowdowns\ncollusion
80288
supply and demand at the current price in the current market.
146188
depends on the activity and on the mass
1100060
Because demand is high and supply is low?
726919
"scarce"\nI need to have some more info to give you the proper definition, for such distributed energy source/ resources areas!
461246
the basic economic factors that influence any industry (which is what plays into the location of plants and how the economy is doing in that area) plus the cost of things related to manufacturing paper--i.e. the cost of raw goods such as trees.  there are also transportation costs associated with getting the raw materials to the plant (presuming they don't make the paper right where they chop down trees)...which means they're probably affected by gas prices (which influence all transportation)...that's really all I can think of for now.
1050708
I believe it would be based on supply & demand. The more that people ask for it,  the more likely they'll get it.
21156
The quantity and quality of a resource is determined by whether it is a renewable, non-renewable, or a flow resource. \n\nRenewable resources, such as plants and animals, can replenish themselves after they have been used if their physical environment has not been destroyed. If trees are harvested carefully, a new forest will grow to replace the one that was cut. If animals eat grass in a pasture to a certain level, grass will grow again and provide food for animals in the future, as long as the carrying capacity of the land is not exceeded by the pressure of too many animals. \n\nNonrenewable resources, such as minerals and fossil fuels (coal, oil, and natural gas), can be extracted and used only once. \n\nFlow resources, such as water, wind, and sunlight, are neither renewable nor nonrenewable because they must be used as, when, and where they occur. The energy in a river can be used to generate electricity, which can be transmitted over great distances. However, that energy must be captured by turbines as the water flows past or it will be lost.
690202
production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services