So now let's see the relationship between the individual supplier's supply curve and the market supply curve. Just like with demand, we've got individual supply curves for every single supplier, and when we want to find out the market supply, what we're going to do is sum all the individual supply curves. So we've got a pretty simple market here. We've got two suppliers, Papa Yums and Dominopes, making supreme pizzas. So at different levels of price, we are going to see different levels of quantity supplied from each supplier. And if we wanted to find out what the market supply is going to be, all we have to do is sum all the suppliers' individual supply curves, right? In this case, we only have two, so it should be pretty easy.
Let's start with a price of $2. So Papa Yum's is going to supply 2 supreme pizzas at that price, and Domino's is not going to get involved in the market. So we're going to have a market supply of 2 at a price of $2. And how about at a price of $4? We're going to see market supply coming up to 6. Let's keep going here. At a price of $6, Papa Yum's makes 8 pizzas, Domino's makes 2, and we're going to get 10 pizzas, and notice we're seeing the supply is increasing as the price increases and that goes hand in hand with our law of supply.
Alright, so 11 + 3, we've got 14 at a price of $8 and at a price of $10, the market will supply 18 pizzas. Right? So let's go ahead and let's graph the individual supply curves and the market supply curve. So let's start here with Papa Yum's, which is going to be in this second column here, and we're going to take the prices and the quantity supplied for Papa Yum's. So just like before, right, we've got our price axis there, our quantity axis down here, and let's go ahead and graph these points. So at a price of $2, Papa Yum's will supply 2 pizzas right here. At a price of $4, they will supply 5 pizzas in the middle of 4 and 6. At a price of $6, they will supply 8 pizzas. Price of $8, 11 pizzas. And at a price of $10, 14 pizzas.
I just realized I have this cool little tool over here. It should hopefully make my line making a little better. Look at that. Too bad you guys can't do the same thing. Right? Well, there is my supply curve. You know what, I want to make it red. So in the end, I'm just going to drop myself here. Oh well, let's see what I get here. Close enough. There is Papa Yum's supply curve. Alright, I'm going to write that in here. Papa Yum's supply. That's going to be this red line right here and that shows us at all the different prices, how many pizzas Papa Yums is willing to supply to the market.
Let's do the same thing with Domino's. So at a price of $2, they well, let's label our axes, right? Pq. At a price of $2 they are not going to supply any, so we are actually going to see a price of 2 and a quantity of 0 right there. Oh, let me get out of the way. Okay. And at a price of $4, they are going to supply 1. At a price of $6, they'll supply 2. Price of $8, they'll supply 3. And at a price of $10, Domino's will supply 4 pizzas. So there we go. Let's go ahead and connect our dots here and get, oops, Look at me. Alright. Let's get this line. Very steep line. There is our supply curve for Dominoes. Cool.
So that whole line is the supply curve, and let's go ahead and make our market demand. So just like before, or excuse me, our market supply. So right here, we're going to add the Papa Yum supply to the Domino's supply, and that's going to give us this column here on the right, right. Those were our total market supplies at the different prices. So let's go ahead and scroll down to our market supply graph and let's go ahead and get those in there. Alright. So we had at a price of $2, we're going to supply 2 and there's space for me here, so I'm going to come in. Alright. So let's go ahead and graph that. So the market supply at a price of $2, price being our Y-axis here, quantity being on our X-axis. So at a price of $2, we are going to supply 2. Right? At a price of $4, we're going to supply 6. Price of $6, we will supply 10. We're the whole market, not we, right. At a price of $8, we're going to supply 14 and at a price of $10, the market is going to supply 18 supreme pizzas. So let's go ahead, make our supply curve here, and that is our market supply. So notice what we did was sum all the individual supply curves and we came up with our market supply. So now we will know how much is going to be available at different prices in the whole market. Cool, so when you're asked to find the market supply, you just have to sum the individual supply curves. Alright, let's move on.
