What factors shift the short-run aggregate supply curve? Do any of these factors shift the long-run aggregate supply curve? Why?

Aggregate supply, also called as domestic final supply, is the total range of products and services that an economic company intends to sell in a particular period of time.

Price fluctuations, changes in predicted inflation, and persistent output gaps are factors that influence the short-term aggregate supply curve. Changes in total capital in the economy, changes in available technologies, changes in total labor provided by the economy, and changes in the natural rate of unemployment are all factors that change the long-term aggregate supply curve. Since the short-term direction of the economy is temporary and self-correcting, none of the causes of changing the SRAS curve shift the LRAS curve. Ultimately, this leads the economy to a lasting long-term equilibrium.