What happens in the market for beef jerky if customers expect a price increase in the future?

Alright, let's try this practice problem. What happens in the market for beef jerky if customers expect a price increase in the future. Alright, so now we're talking about customer expectations about price, right? So customers are expecting a price increase in the future, so logically you would think if it's gonna cost more later, I should probably buy it now, right? So the idea is expected price is going up, so the demand now is gonna go up, right? They're gonna want to buy it now because of that expected price in the future going up. So what does that mean on our graph? This is a good thing for beef jerky, right? People are gonna want to buy more beef jerky right now, so the answer is going to be demand shifts to the right because good things is when we shift to the right. Cool. So let's go ahead and just see what this looks like on a graph. Whoop, that was bad. Let's try that again. Yep, that's a little better. And we're going to have our original demand something like that and my lines are just off right now. There we go and then price here, quantity here, our demand is going to shift to the right. So we would end up somewhere here in the market for beef jerky. Cool? Alright. So our demand shifted to the right because our customers expect a price increase in the future, they are gonna buy more of the product now. Cool. Let's move on.