Equilibration is the process of moving between two equilibrium points as a result of some change in supply or demand.  Understanding how market equilibrium is sought following such a change is essential for business managers. It is important to understand how economic principles, and specifically supply, demand, and their determents are a part of your everyday business decisions.
Write a paper, create a video, or create a PowerPoint presentation using a real world experience in a free market (not government regulated) to describe a change that occurred in supply or demand as a result of world events that led to the need for a move between two equilibrium states.  Explain the process of how that movement occurred using behaviors of consumers and suppliers.  Graph the movement between the two points as well.
Required Elements:

• Include academic research to support your ideas
• Consider the Law of demand and the determinants of demand
• Consider the Law of supply and the determinants of supply
• Describe Efficient markets theory
• Explain Surplus and shortage
• Deliver the content in no more than a 700-word paper, OR  7- to 10-slide Microsoft PowerPoint presentation, OR  2- to 3-minute video (Please choose one of these choices, not all three),
• Use University of Phoenix Material: Appendix A to create graphs illustrating the movement between the two equilibrium points and include this in the body of the assignment.
• Your assignment is consistent with APA guidelines.

Research paper is on the 2001 Argentina economic crisis.
10 page research paper in APA format, 12 point Times new roman double spaced. A minimum of six academic sources must be included in your bibliography. At least four of these should be from refereed academic journals; the others can be from book chapters.
The two main features of an analytical paper are:
1. It makes a point (by solving a problem or answering a question).
2. It supports this point (using logical argument and evidence).
Thesis:
Your thesis is your solution to the problem or answer to the question. In the introduction to your essay you should:
• Tell the reader what your problem or question is. –
• State your thesis about the problem or question.
• Explain why anyone should care—the “so what?” question
• Provide a quick sketch of the type of logical/theoretical argument and evidence you will use to make your case.
Body:
In the body of the paper you should present and analyze the evidence pertaining to your thesis—the “how do you know?” test. This is where you present and develop theoretical/logical arguments and empirical evidence.
Conclusion:
In the conclusion of the paper you should tie together all the pieces of your analysis and spell out how, taken together, they support your thesis. Explain why someone who has just read your paper ought to be persuaded by it.