How do increasing input costs typically affect the supply of a product?

When the costs of inputs, like materials or labor, go up, it usually becomes more expensive for producers to make their products. This means that some companies might decide to produce less because they can't afford to make as much at the higher costs. For example, if a bakery has to pay more for flour and sugar, it might choose to bake fewer cakes because the profit from selling them is reduced. As a result, the overall supply of cakes in the market could decrease. This change in supply can lead to higher prices for consumers, as there are fewer cakes available to buy.