Price Elasticity of Demand

An economics courseware slide comparing salt and bubble tea demand curves under the same 20% price increase.

Economics slide with two demand curves for table salt and bubble tea, shaded to show different sales changes after a price increase.

Start with this prompt

An economics courseware slide comparing salt and bubble tea demand curves under the same 20% price increase.

Create a 4:3 landscape economics principles courseware slide titled "Price Elasticity of Demand: Why Does the Same Price Increase Affect Sales Differently?" Use a single shared coordinate system to compare two demand curves: table salt representing a necessity with low elasticity, and bubble tea representing a substitute-rich good with high elasticity; both experience a 20% price increase, and shading should visually reveal the sales change being narrow on one side and wide on the other.

Warm white background with charcoal black titles, axes, and demand curves; the price increase range and sales difference are emphasized with brick-orange arrows and translucent filled areas, while auxiliary lines are subdued. The two charts must share the same scale and baseline. Keep only a single judgment-rule sentence at the bottom — don't split it into cards — so it reads like a genuine economics diagram page made for teaching.

Raise the increase to 30%

Changes the shared price increase from 20% to 30%; both curves stay the same.

Try Kimi Design

Create a 4:3 landscape economics principles courseware slide titled "Price Elasticity of Demand: Why Does the Same Price Increase Affect Sales Differently?" Use a single shared coordinate system to compare two demand curves: table salt representing a necessity with low elasticity, and bubble tea representing a substitute-rich good with high elasticity; both experience a 20% price increase, and shading should visually reveal the sales change being narrow on one side and wide on the other.

Warm white background with charcoal black titles, axes, and demand curves; the price increase range and sales difference are emphasized with brick-orange arrows and translucent filled areas, while auxiliary lines are subdued. The two charts must share the same scale and baseline. Keep only a single judgment-rule sentence at the bottom — don't split it into cards — so it reads like a genuine economics diagram page made for teaching.

Recolor the emphasis arrows

Changes the emphasis arrows from brick-orange to rust-red; the filled areas stay the same.

Try Kimi Design

Create a 4:3 landscape economics principles courseware slide titled "Price Elasticity of Demand: Why Does the Same Price Increase Affect Sales Differently?" Use a single shared coordinate system to compare two demand curves: table salt representing a necessity with low elasticity, and bubble tea representing a substitute-rich good with high elasticity; both experience a 20% price increase, and shading should visually reveal the sales change being narrow on one side and wide on the other.

Warm white background with charcoal black titles, axes, and demand curves; the price increase range and sales difference are emphasized with brick-orange arrows and translucent filled areas, while auxiliary lines are subdued. The two charts must share the same scale and baseline. Keep only a single judgment-rule sentence at the bottom — don't split it into cards — so it reads like a genuine economics diagram page made for teaching.

Swap in movie tickets

Replaces the bubble tea example with movie tickets; the salt curve stays the same.

Try Kimi Design

Create a 4:3 landscape economics principles courseware slide titled "Price Elasticity of Demand: Why Does the Same Price Increase Affect Sales Differently?" Use a single shared coordinate system to compare two demand curves: table salt representing a necessity with low elasticity, and bubble tea representing a substitute-rich good with high elasticity; both experience a 20% price increase, and shading should visually reveal the sales change being narrow on one side and wide on the other.

Warm white background with charcoal black titles, axes, and demand curves; the price increase range and sales difference are emphasized with brick-orange arrows and translucent filled areas, while auxiliary lines are subdued. The two charts must share the same scale and baseline. Keep only a single judgment-rule sentence at the bottom — don't split it into cards — so it reads like a genuine economics diagram page made for teaching.