This article is about a firm growing or increasing in size, as stated in the headline/title of this article. The firm that is talked about in this article provides goods and products to other multi-billion dollar firms. The growth of a business may cause the economies of scale or diseconomies of scale to rise.

This article is in regards to "wholesale" costs rising as Thanksgiving is nearby for North Americans (United States in particular) on products becoming more expensive in which would affect American households when they celebrate thanksgiving.

This article is about the cocoa prices rising due to the income elasticity of demand and how chocolates may soon be considered as a "luxury good".

This is an article showing consumer responsiveness towards alcohol (wine) consumption that has a change in price.

This is an article explaining the prices on diesel, which may affect people in being able to afford to consume the oil.

This is an article about a new phone created by Microsoft to compete with the other devices that are on the market such as Apple, Android, etc.

I think that this article is very relevant to our Week 5 topic demand not only because it is about Apple but the fact that they constantly develop new technologies to increase consumer demands.

This article does not directly relate to the topic "prices" but it does in the sense that people are spending a lot of money to create something that would be helpful to the world, but in the end, having little or no effect. In the end, I believe that people who spend money in some sort of a company, only aims for the marketing part to earn money regardless of the amount of resources they use.

This article is about Iraq reserving around 143 billion barrels of oil and I believe that this article is very relevant to the topic scarcity as oil is a scarce resource in this world and yet people use them without caution. Soon enough, all the oil will be gone for people to use and we will have to use an alternative source, something renewable to provide energy for ourselves.