FINA251 Fundamentals of Microeconomics Week

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
10 Production and Cost CHAPTER. 10 Production and Cost CHAPTER.
Advertisements

10 OUTPUT AND COSTS CHAPTER.
Output and Costs 11.
11 OUTPUT AND COSTS © 2012 Pearson Addison-Wesley.
ECON107 Principles of Microeconomics Week 11 NOVEMBER w/11/2013 Dr. Mazharul Islam Chapter-11.
10 Output and Costs Notes and teaching tips: 4, 7, 23, 27, 31, and 54.
10 Output and Costs Notes and teaching tips: 4, 7, 23, 27, 31, and 54.
11 OUTPUT AND COSTS. 11 OUTPUT AND COSTS Notes and teaching tips: 5, 8, 26, 29, 33, and 57. To view a full-screen figure during a class, click the.
10 OUTPUT AND COSTS CHAPTER.
© 2010 Pearson Education Canada. What do General Motors, Hydro One, and Campus Sweaters, have in common? Like every firm,  They must decide how much.
C H A P T E R C H E C K L I S T When you have completed your study of this chapter, you will be able to Explain how economists measure a firm’s cost.
1 Chapter 7 Production Costs Key Concepts Summary Practice Quiz Internet Exercises Internet Exercises ©2002 South-Western College Publishing.
The Costs of Production 1 22 C H A P T E R Costs exist because resources Are scarce Productive Have alternative uses Use of a resource in a specific.
ECNE610 Managerial Economics APRIL Dr. Mazharul Islam Chapter-7.
Supply Chapter 5.
Chapter Five Supply  Section One What is Supply?  Section Two The Theory of Production  Section Three Cost, Revenue, and Profit Maximization.
Eco 6351 Economics for Managers Chapter 5. Supply Decisions
13 Producer Choices and Constraints
Production & Cost in the Firm ECO 2013 Chapter 7 Created: M. Mari Fall 2007.
Economic Profit, Production and Economies of Scale.
Economics Chapter 5: Supply Economics Chapter 5: Supply Supply is the amount of a product that would be offered for sale at all possible prices in the.
Lecture 8 Producer Theory. Objective of a Firm The main objective of firm is to maximize profit Firms engage in production process But when firm choose.
6 CHAPTER Output and Costs © Pearson Education 2012 After studying this chapter you will be able to:  Distinguish between the short run and the long.
COSTS OF THE CONSTRUCTION FIRM
Copyright © 2006 Pearson Education Canada Output and Costs 11 CHAPTER.
11 OUTPUT AND COSTS © 2012 Pearson Addison-Wesley The Firm and Its Economic Problem A firm is an institution that hires factors of production and organizes.
11 Output and Costs After studying this chapter you will be able to  Distinguish between the short run and the long run  Explain the relationship between.
Production and Cost CHAPTER 13 C H A P T E R C H E C K L I S T When you have completed your study of this chapter, you will be able to 1 Explain how.
The Costs of Production
Chapter 5 - Supply. Section One – What is Supply I.An Introduction to Supply i. Supply is the amount of a product that would be offered for sale at all.
OUTPUT AND COSTS 10 CHAPTER. Objectives After studying this chapter, you will able to  Distinguish between the short run and the long run  Explain the.
© 2010 Pearson Addison-Wesley CHAPTER 1. © 2010 Pearson Addison-Wesley.
Output and Costs CHAPTER 10. After studying this chapter you will be able to Distinguish between the short run and the long run Explain the relationship.
© 2010 Pearson Education Canada Output and Cost ECON103 Microeconomics Cheryl Fu.
The Costs of Production Please listen to the audio as you work through the slides.
Chapter 6 Production, Cost, and Profit © 2001 South-Western College Publishing.
© 2010 Pearson Addison-Wesley. Decision Time Frames The firm makes many decisions to achieve its main objective: profit maximization. Some decisions are.
Chapter Five: Supply 12 th Grade Economics Mr. Chancery.
Costs of Production Chapter 7.
What does the term Law of Supply mean?
Production and Cost in the Firm
Production and Cost in the Short Run
FINA251 Fundamentals of Microeconomics Week
Chapter 20 The Costs of Production
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Production and Costs (Part 1)
FIRM BEHAVIOR AND THE ORGANIZATION OF INDUSTRY
Production and Cost in the Short Run
DO NOW!! True story… I was deciding what to do for day care when I had a second child. Day care for 2 kids costs $2000. Having a live-in nanny costs $1500.
Chapter 5: Supply.
The Costs of Production
Costs of Production in the Long-run
Economics September Lecture 12 Chapter 11 Output and Costs
AP Microeconomics Review #3 (part 1)
Costs of Production Microeconomics.
Production & Costs in the Short-run
Module 54: The Production Function
Chapter 5 Vocabulary Review
Chapter 20 Costs of Production.
Economics Chapter 5: Supply.
The Theory of Production
Costs: Economics and Accounting
Introduction The concept of supply is based on voluntary decisions made by producers, whether they are proprietorships working out of home offices or large.
Chapter 5: Supply Economics Mr. Robinson.
Chapter 5 Supply.
Unit 4: Costs of Production
Production and Cost How do companies know what to charge for their products?
AP Microeconomics Review Unit 3 (part 1)
College of Business – Rabigh
Chapter 4: The Costs of Production
Presentation transcript:

FINA251 Fundamentals of Microeconomics Week 11 2016 HBC608 ECON582 FINA251 Fundamentals of Microeconomics Week 11 2016 HBC608HBC608 Chapter-11 College of Business – Rabigh Dr. Mazharul Islam Finance notes Finance NotesFinance notes 1

11 OUTPUT AND COSTS Dr. Mazharul Islam

Lesson Objectives Distinguish between the short run and the long run Explain the relationship between a firm’s output and labor employed in the short-run. Explain and illustrate a firm’s short-run product curves Dr. Mazharul Islam

Decision The three decisions that all firms must make include: 1. 2. How much output to supply 1. Which production technology to use 2. How much of each input to demand 3. Dr. Mazharul Islam

Some Basic Concepts Economic Costs: Explicit costs A firm’s economic costs are the opportunity costs of the resources used, whether those resources are owned by others or by the firm. Economic Costs = Explicit costs + Implicit costs Explicit costs Refer to the firm’s actual cash payments for resources owned by others  wages, rent, interest, insurance, taxes, etc. Like every firm, they must decide How much to produce. How many people to employ. How much and what type of capital equipment to use. How do firms make these decisions? Dr. Mazharul Islam

Some Basic Concepts Implicit costs: Total Revenue: Refer to the opportunity costs of using its self-owned, self-employed resources. Implicit costs are the money payments that self-employed resources could have earn in their best alternative use. Total Revenue: It is the amount received from the sale of the product; it is equal to the number of units sold (Q) times the price received per unit (P). So TR = P x Q Dr. Mazharul Islam

Example Khaleed operates a small furniture firm. He hires one assistant at SR21,000 per year, pays annual rent of SR5000 a year for his shop, an invested SR20,000 from his savings on materials that could have earn him SR1000 per year as interest rate. He has been offered SR24,000 per year to work as a manager for competitor. He estimates his entrepreneurial talents are worth SR3000 per year. Total annual revenue from furniture sales is SR100,000. Dr. Mazharul Islam

Some Basic Concepts Economic Profits: Production Function: Refer to the difference between total revenue and economic costs. Production Function: The relationship between the amount of resources employed and a firms total product is called firm’s production function. Economic Profit Total Revenue Economic Cost Dr. Mazharul Islam

Time Frame All decisions can be placed in two time frames: The short run The long run The firm makes many decisions to achieve its main objective: profit maximization. Some decisions are critical to the survival of the firm Some decisions are irreversible (or very costly to reverse). Other decisions are easily reversed and are less critical to the survival of the firm, but still influence profit. Dr. Mazharul Islam

Time Frame Short Run The short run is a time frame in which the quantity of at least one resource used in production is fixed. For most firms, the capital, called the firm’s plant, is fixed in the short run. Other resources used by the firm (such as labor, raw materials, and energy) can be changed in the short run. Short-run decisions are easily reversed. Dr. Mazharul Islam

Time Frame Long Run The long run is a time frame in which the quantity of all resource used in production is variable. Long-run decisions are not easily reversed. Variable resources can be varied quickly to change the output rate. Fixed resources are those resources which cannot be easily changed. Dr. Mazharul Islam

Short-Run Production Relationships To increase output in the short run, a firm must increase the amount of labor employed because technology is constrained. Three concepts describe the relationship between output and the quantity of labor employed: 1. Total product 2. Marginal product 3. Average product Dr. Mazharul Islam

Short-Run Production Relationships Total Product (TP): It means total quantity or total output of a particular good produced in a given period. Marginal Product (MP): it is extra output associated with adding an unit of variable resource (in this case, labor) to production process while all other inputs remaining the same. Change in Total Product Marginal Product = Change in Labor Input Dr. Mazharul Islam

Short-Run Production Relationships Average Product (AP): It is called labor productivity. The output of per unit of resource (in this case per unit labor output). Total Product Average Product = Units of Labor Dr. Mazharul Islam

Short-Run Production Relationships Table 11.1 shows a firm’s product schedules. As the quantity of labor employed increases: Total product increases. Marginal product increases initially but eventually decreases. Average product decreases. Dr. Mazharul Islam

Short-Run Production Relationships To make a graph of the marginal product of labor, we can stack the bars in the left side graph side by side. The marginal product of labor curve passes through the mid-points of these bars. When marginal product exceeds average product, average product increases. When marginal product is below average product, average product decreases. When marginal product equals average product, average product is at its maximum. Dr. Mazharul Islam

Short-Run Production Relationships Increasing marginal returns: The marginal products of a variable resource (labor) increases as each additional unit of that resource is employed. Increasing marginal returns arise. Why? Due specialization and division of labor. Law of diminishing marginal return states that the more of a variable resource is added with a given amount of a fixed resource, other things constant, marginal product eventually declines and could become negative. Dr. Mazharul Islam

Short-Run Production Relationships Diminishing marginal returns arises. Why? Because each additional worker has less access to capital and less space in which to work. Dr. Mazharul Islam

Now it’s over for today. Do you have any question? Dr. Mazharul Islam