The analytics of constrained optimal decisions microeco nomics spring 2016 dynamic pricing (II) ………….1integrated market ………….2 uniform pricing: no capacity.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PRICING WITH MARKET POWER IV
Advertisements

Chapter Twenty-Five Monopoly Behavior. How Should a Monopoly Price? u So far a monopoly has been thought of as a firm which has to sell its product at.
BU Decision Models Integer_LP1 Integer Optimization Summer 2013.
Lesson 08 Linear Programming
At what Q is TR maximized? How do you know this is a maximum
Linear Programming Problem
 Introduction  Simple Framework: The Margin Rule  Model with Product Differentiation, Variable Proportions and Bypass  Model with multiple inputs.
Review of Economic Concepts AGEC Spring 2010.
Price-Output Determination in Oligopolistic Market Structures We have good models of price- output determination for the structural cases of pure competition.
Find equation for Total Revenue Find equation for Marginal Revenue
Optimization using Calculus
THE NATURE OF MONOPOLY Microeconomics Made Easy by William Yacovissi Mansfield University © William Yacovissi All Rights Reserved.
Managerial Economics & Business Strategy Chapter 1 The Fundamentals of Managerial Economics.
Firm Supply Demand Curve Facing Competitive Firm Supply Decision of a Competitive Firm Producer’s Surplus and Profits Long-Run.
Market Equilibrium We will consider the two extreme cases Perfect Competition Monopoly.
Managerial Economics & Business Strategy Chapter 8 Managing in Competitive, Monopolistic, and Monopolistically Competitive Markets.
Further Optimization of Economic Functions
Today I will: Learn the role value plays in pricing decisions So I can: Explain the goal of pricing I will know I’m successful when: I see the value of.
1 Short-Run Costs and Output Decisions. 2 Decisions Facing Firms DECISIONS are based on INFORMATION How much of each input to demand 3. Which production.
Optimal Decisions using Marginal Analysis
Introduction to Monopoly. The Monopolist’s Demand Curve and Marginal Revenue Recall: Optimal output rule: a profit-maximizing firm produces the quantity.
THE FIRM ’ S BASIC PROFIT MAXIMIZATION PROBLEM Chapter 2 slide 1 What Quantity of Output should the Firm Produce and Sell and at What Price? The Answer.
Short-Run Costs and Output Decisions
Pricing and revenue optimization. Course outline Basic price optimization, examples Looks at pricing the product depending on the cost and demand structure.
Principles of Microeconomics: Ch. 21 First Canadian Edition Overview u The budget constraint u Indifference curves u The consumer’s optimal choice u Income.
Optimization Techniques Methods for maximizing or minimizing an objective function Examples –Consumers maximize utility by purchasing an optimal combination.
1 Microeconomics, 2 nd Edition David Besanko and Ronald Braeutigam Chapter 12: Pricing to Capture Surplus Value Prepared by Katharine Rockett © 2006 John.
By: Brian Murphy.  Given a function for cost with respect to quantity produced by a firm and market demand with respect to price set by the firm, find.
Objectives: Recognize the role value plays in pricing decisions Explain the goal of pricing See the value of Pricing as one of the key components of the.
SECTION 1.6 MATHEMATICAL MODELS: CONSTRUCTING FUNCTIONS MATHEMATICAL MODELS: CONSTRUCTING FUNCTIONS.
CDAE Class 21 Nov. 6 Last class: Result of Quiz 5 6. Costs Today: 7. Profit maximization and supply Quiz 6 (chapter 6) Next class: 7. Profit maximization.
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. 2 Polynomial and Rational Functions.
MARKET DEMAND Microeconomics Made Easy by William Yacovissi Mansfield University © William Yacovissi All Rights Reserved.
CDAE Class 12 Oct. 4 Last class: 2. Review of economic and business concepts Today: 3. Linear programming and applications Quiz 3 (sections 2.5 and.
Marketing I Curriculum Guide. Pricing Standard 4.
Chapter 25 Monopoly Behavior. How Should a Monopoly Price? So far a monopoly has been thought of as a firm which has to sell its product at the same price.
The analytics of constrained optimal decisions microeco nomics spring 2016 the perfectly competitive market ………….1demand and supply curves revisited ………….2.
The analytics of constrained optimal decisions microeco nomics spring 2016 the perfectly competitive market ………….1the monopolist problem ………….2 the pricing.
The analytics of constrained optimal decisions microeco nomics spring 2016 costs, profit maximization & supply curve ………….1introduction ………….3 main concepts:
The analytics of constrained optimal decisions microeco nomics spring 2016 the monopoly model (II): further pricing analysis ………….1platform and consumables.
The analytics of constrained optimal decisions microeco nomics spring 2016 the oligopoly model(II): competition in prices ………….1price competition: introduction.
The analytics of constrained optimal decisions microeco nomics spring 2016 the monopoly model (I): standard pricing ………….1optimal production ………….2 optimal.
The analytics of constrained optimal decisions microeco nomics spring 2016 preferences, utility maximization & demand curve ………….1preference and utility.
The analytics of constrained optimal decisions microeco nomics spring 2016 the oligopoly model (II): competition in prices ………….1the federal funds market.
The analytics of constrained optimal decisions microeco nomics spring 2016 dynamic pricing (I) ………….1setup ………….2 uniform pricing assignment eight ………….4.
The analytics of constrained optimal decisions microeco nomics spring 2016 the oligopoly model(I): competition in quantities ………….1the federal funds market.
The analytics of constrained optimal decisions microeco nomics spring 2016 dynamic pricing (III) ………….1uber as a platform ………….7 digital markets session.
The analytics of constrained optimal decisions microeco nomics spring 2016 dynamic pricing (II) ………….1industry consolidation (ad companies) ………….8 industry.
The analytics of constrained optimal decisions microeco nomics spring 2016 the oligopoly model(I): competition in quantities ………….1the federal funds market.
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Nonlinear Inequalities
Firm Behavior Under Perfect Competition
MODULE 23 (59) Graphing Perfect Competition
Short-Run Costs and Output Decisions
Short-Run Costs and Output Decisions
microeconomics spring 2016 the analytics of
Principles of Microeconomics Chapter 15
Short-Run Costs and Output Decisions
microeconomics spring 2016 the analytics of
Principles of Microeconomics Chapter 15
Lecture 6 Additional topics on monopoly
Marginal Revenue & Monopoly
Pure Competition.
Slide 12 presents the total revenue received by the monopolist.
AP Calculus March 10 and 13, 2017 Mrs. Agnew
price quantity Total revenue Marginal revenue Total Cost profit $20 1
Monopoly Power Measuring Monopoly Power
Profit-Maximizing Level for Mini-Z
Short-Run Costs and Output Decisions
Competitive Industry Report and Calculations
Presentation transcript:

the analytics of constrained optimal decisions microeco nomics spring 2016 dynamic pricing (II) ………….1integrated market ………….2 uniform pricing: no capacity constraint assignment nine ………….3 customized pricing: no capacity constraint ………….4 uniform pricing: capacity constraint ………….5 customized pricing: capacity constraint

microeconomic s the analytics of constrained optimal decisions assignment 9 dynamic pricing (II)  2016 Kellogg School of Management assignment 9 page |1 rental car market Business travelers Vacation travelers 3,6003, P 1 = 180 – Q 1 /20 P 2 = 100 – Q 2 /30 integrated market ► Notice the demand equations for the markets (represented in the two diagrams on the left) Q 1 = 3,600 – 20 P, and zero when P > 180, equivalent to P = 180 – Q 1 /20, MR 1 = 180 – Q 1 /10 Q 2 = 3,000 – 30 P, and zero when P > 100, equivalent to P = 100 – Q 2 /30, MR 1 = 100 – Q 2 /15 ► The aggregate demand when the same price (represented in the diagram on the right) 6,600 – 50 P, when P  100 Q = Q 1 + Q 2 = 3,600 – 20 P, when 100 < P  180 0, when P > 180 ► The demand expressed as the P function Q and the corresponding marginal revenue are: P = 180 – Q /20 for 0  Q  1,600 and P = 132 – Q /50 for 1,600  Q  6,600 MR = 180 – Q /10 for 0  Q  1,600 and MR = 132 – Q /25 for 1,600  Q  6,600 MR 1 = 180 – Q 1 /10 MR 2 = 100 – Q 1 /15 Integrated Market 6, P = 180 – Q /20 P = 132 – Q / , ,300 1,500 1,800

microeconomic s the analytics of constrained optimal decisions assignment 9 dynamic pricing (II)  2016 Kellogg School of Management assignment 9 page |2 rental car market uniform pricing: no capacity constraint ► The demand expressed as the P function Q and the corresponding marginal revenue are P = 180 – Q /20 for 0  Q  1,600 and P = 132 – Q /50 for 1,600  Q  6,600 MR = 180 – Q /10 for 0  Q  1,600 and MR = 132 – Q /25 for 1,600  Q  6,600 Setting MR = MC the optimal number of cars for the integrated market is Q * = 3,300 for a price P * = 132 – 3,300/50 = 66 ► The quantity, price, marginal revenue and profit for each market are calculated below: business travelers: Q b = 3,600 – 20  66 = 2,280, P b = 66, MR b = 180 – 2,280/10 = – 48,  b = P b  Q b = 150,480 vacation travelers: Q v = 3,000 – 30  66 = 1,020, P v = 66, MR v = 100 – 1,020/15 = 32,  v = P v  Q v = 67,320 ► Total profit is  uniform =  b +  v = 217,800 Business travelers Vacation travelers 3,6003, P 1 = 180 – Q 1 /20 P 2 = 100 – Q 2 /30 MR 2 = 100 – Q 1 /15 Integrated Market 6, P = 180 – Q /20 P = 132 – Q / , ,300 1, , , ,020 MR 1 = 180 – Q 1 /10

microeconomic s the analytics of constrained optimal decisions assignment 9 dynamic pricing (II)  2016 Kellogg School of Management assignment 9 page |3 rental car market customized pricing: no capacity constraint ► If there are no capacity restrictions the optimal number of cars an each market is “priced” separately, the optimal policy for each market is obtained by setting the corresponding marginal revenue ( MR 1 and MR 2 ) equal to the marginal cost (of zero): business travelers : Q b = 1,800 for a price P b = 180 – 1,800/20 = 90 vacation travelers : Q v = 1,500 for a price P v = 100 – 1,500/30 = 50 ► The profit for each market: business travelers :  b = P b  Q b = 162,000 vacation travelers :  v = P v  Q v = 75,000 ► Total profit is  uniform =  b +  v = 237,000 for a total number of cars: 3,300. Business travelers Vacation travelers 3,6003, P 1 = 180 – Q 1 /20 P 2 = 100 – Q 2 /30 MR 2 = 100 – Q 1 /15 Integrated Market 6, P = 180 – Q /20 P = 132 – Q / , , , ,800 MR 1 = 180 – Q 1 /10

microeconomic s the analytics of constrained optimal decisions assignment 9 dynamic pricing (II)  2016 Kellogg School of Management assignment 9 page |4 rental car market uniform pricing: capacity constraint ► The demand expressed as the P function Q and the corresponding marginal revenue are P = 180 – Q /20 for 0  Q  1,600 and P = 132 – Q /50 for 1,600  Q  6,600 MR = 180 – Q /10 for 0  Q  1,600 and MR = 132 – Q /25 for 1,600  Q  6,600 The optimal number of cars in this case is the maximum capacity Q * = 2,400 for a price P * = 132 – 2,400/50 = 84 ► The quantity, price, marginal revenue and profit for each market are calculated below: business travelers: Q b = 3,600 – 20  84 = 1,920, P b = 84, MR b = 180 – 1,920/10 = – 12,  b = P b  Q b = 161,280 vacation travelers: Q v = 3,000 – 30  84 = 480, P v = 84, MR v = 100 – 480/15 = 68,  v = P v  Q v = 48,320 ► Total profit is  uniform =  b +  v = 201,600 Business travelers Vacation travelers 3,6003, P 1 = 180 – Q 1 /20 P 2 = 100 – Q 2 /30 MR 2 = 100 – Q 1 /15 Integrated Market 6, P = 180 – Q /20 P = 132 – Q / , ,300 1, , ,400 1,800 MR 1 = 180 – Q 1 /10

microeconomic s the analytics of constrained optimal decisions assignment 9 dynamic pricing (II)  2016 Kellogg School of Management assignment 9 page |5 rental car market customized pricing: capacity constraint ► We get a system of two equations with two unknowns: 180 – Q 1 /10 = 100 – Q 2 / – Q 1 /10 = 100 – (2400 – Q 1 )/15 Q 1 = 1440 Q 1 + Q 2 = 2400 Q 2 = 2400 – Q 1 Q 2 = 960 ► Conclusion: use 1440 vehicles for business travelers and 960 for vacation travelers, in total all 2400 vehicles available for use. Notice that the marginal cost plays no role here (sunk cost by now). ► The prices are: P 1 = 180 – Q 1 /20 = 108 and P 2 = 100 – Q 2 /30 = 68 and the total profit is  = 220,800 ► It must be the case that at the optimum (the last vehicle used) must satisfy MR 1 = MR 2 That is 180 – Q 1 /10 = 100 – Q 2 /15 ► But there is a constraint on the total quantity available to distribute between the two stores: Q 1 + Q 2 = Business travelers Vacation travelers MR 1 = 180 – Q 1 /10 MR 2 = 100 – Q 2 /15 36