A market is a place where supply and demand meet. There are a large number of markets in the world where goods and services are exchanged and purchased between actors on a daily basis. Market types are: agricultural market, country market, labor market, gold market and capital market. They differ in size, structure, functioning and the type of goods exchanged on them. Each market is defined by the supply of goods that can be found on the same market and the demand that arises for the goods that are on the market. Manufacturers do not make the decision on how much good they will produce and at what price they will offer on the market lightly. Factors that have a direct and indirect impact on the production and sale of products that are intended to be marketed are taken into account in decision making. One of the hallmarks of the market is that it is very dynamic. That is why changes in equilibrium quantities and equilibrium prices are constantly occurring on the market. The dynamics of an individual market depends on changes that, through different influences, occur with supply and demand over a period of time. The market supply curve and the market demand curve show their relationship on the market and what market equilibrium is achieved in each market. Each of the shifts of the supply and demand curve, regardless of whether there has been a shift of one or both of these curves, leads to changes in the equilibrium price and the equilibrium quantity. Therefore, at every, even the smallest, shift, it is necessary to determine a new equilibrium price and the equilibrium quantity of the good in the market.