Graph. Construct a properly labeled graph of supply AND demand for the market discussed in your article. Label the initial demand $($supply$)$ curve D$1($S$1)$ and the initial equilibrium price and equilibrium quantity Pe$1$ and Qe$1,$ respectively.

Now, staying on the same graph, if your topic is demand draw in the new demand curve and label it D$2.$ Leave the supply curve alone. Find and label the new equilibrium values Pe$2$ and Qe$2.$ If you've chosen to write about supply, draw in the new supply curve $($label it S$2)$ to show the increase or decrease in supply. In this case, let the demand curve stay put. Label the new equilibrium values Pe$2$ and Qe$2.$ This graph would be based off the demand for oil prices. Brent futures for June slipped $56$ cents, or $0\mathrm{.}62\%,$ to $$89\mathrm{.}46$ a barrel by $0337$ GMT$,$ while U$.$S$.$ crude futures for May fell $63$ cents, or $0\mathrm{.}74\%,$ to $$84\mathrm{.}73$ a barrel. Demand Curve $($D$1)$: Represents the quantity of oil demanded at various price levels. Let$$s assume that the initial demand curve is downward$-$sloping.

Supply Curve $($S$1)$: Represents the quantity of oil supplied at different price levels. We$$ll assume that the initial supply curve is upward$-$sloping.

Equilibrium Price $($Pe$1)$: The price at which the quantity demanded equals the quantity supplied.

Equilibrium Quantity $($Qe$1)$: The quantity of oil traded at the equilibrium price.

Graphical Representation:

Let$$s create a graph with price $($P$)$ on the vertical axis and quantity $($Q$)$ on the horizontal axis.

Please DRAW the graph for me$.$