And the Italian Alders are a very good example.

Children grow very quickly.

That it will, my lady.

How quickly they grow!

His children have grown up.

About her boys that never grew up.

I missed out on my kid's childhood.

They always wake up a day older. And then, before you know it, they're grown.

We don't know what we're talking about.

And US manufacturers are following the same course.

You were supplying it to them.

Growth is limited by the essential resource in scarcest supply.

So have you, when it comes to eating those things.

Let's think about ourselves as grape farmers and I'll make a little supply schedule right over here

They got to grow up...

Children grow up so quickly.

We all have bodies, don't we? Did I miss a meeting?

what they realized is that the child wasn't just growing.

Do you know what happens to children when they grow up?

KIO data supply error.

Jolt, electrify!

I understand the concept of supply and demand.

Now let's think about what happens with the number of suppliers.

Bees provide us with honey.

I suggest it's feeding him oxygen.

You could have things like supply shocks.

There are challenges. There are challenges.

But now at least the child will have a chance to grow up.

And you see, you're very familiar with this.

Only that they're the fastestgrowing...

Supply those compounds.

aggregate supply and aggregate demand.

What we have here is something I just learned called the law of supply and demand.

The city supplied food for the children.

So let me just say population.

We've had some successes locally but overall, the supply seems to be growing.

Childhood is a period of rapid growth.

Globalisation allows people on one continent to buy goods and food made by those on another.

So we can just plot these points these are specific points on the supply curve.

I'm sure some of you out there are economists, and you know all about supply and demand.

I'm growing!

The lake supplies the city with water.

FOOD

You need to grow up.

We really do have it going right that the continent is growing at rates that people had thought would not happen.