Week 10 Managerial Economics. Order of Business Homework Assigned Lectures Other Material Lectures for Next Week.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
3.2. Cournot Model Matilde Machado.
Advertisements

Week 6 Managerial Economics. Order of Business Homework Assigned Lectures Other Material Lectures for Next Week.
office hours: 8:00AM – 8:50AM tuesdays LUMS C85
Chapter 5 & Main Monopoly Chapter 5 & Main Monopoly.
MICROECONOMICS Review for Exam Three (Chapters ) Fall 2014.
Monopolistic Competition. MONOPOLISTIC COMPETITION Aims of lecture –To identify the meaning of monopolistic competition and distinguish it from other.
Roger LeRoy Miller © 2012 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved. Economics Today, Sixteenth Edition Chapter 24: Monopoly.
Final Exam "Microeconomics" March 2008 Ir. Muhril A., M.Sc., Ph.D1 Subjects For Final Exam March 2008 Microeconomics.
Problem 1 A monopolist has a demand function and a cost function given by the following table. How many should he produce? And what price should he sell.
Week 13 Managerial Economics. Order of Business Homework Assigned Lectures Other Material Lectures for Next Week.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Three Competition Problems.
Managerial Economics & Business Strategy Chapter 9 Basic Oligopoly Models.
Chapter 9 – Profit maximization
Managerial Economics & Business Strategy
Monopolistic Competiton. Assumptions Many sellers and many buyers Slightly different products Easy entry and exit (low barriers)
Ch. 11: Perfect Competition.  Explain how price and output are determined in perfect competition  Explain why firms sometimes shut down temporarily and.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Duopoly.
How much rent do you pay per month during the academic year? (Enter DK if you don’t know.)
Week 8 Managerial Economics. Order of Business Homework Assigned Lectures Other Material Lectures for Next Week.
Week 11 Managerial Economics. Order of Business Homework Assigned Lectures Other Material Lectures for Next Week.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton A Second Cournot Example.
Managerial Economics-Charles W. Upton Competition and Monopoly I A Problem.
Week 14 Managerial Economics. Order of Business Homework Assigned Lectures Other Material Lectures for Next Week.
Ch. 12: Perfect Competition.  Selection of price and output  Shut down decision in short run.  Entry and exit behavior.  Predicting the effects of.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Solution to Three Competition Problems.
Homework 6 Answers Question 1: Which is not a characteristic of a perfectly competitive industry? _B__ a. Marginal revenue is equal to the market price.
Chapter 9 Perfect Competition In A Single Market
AP microeconomics Semester Review.
Taxation and Income Distribution
Payroll Tax An Ad Valorem Tax Statutory distinction between employers and employees is irrelevant. Economic incidence depends on elasticity of Supply and.
University of Papua New Guinea International Economics Lecture 10: Firms in the Global Economy [Internal Economies of Scale]
Oligopoly Chapter 16. Imperfect Competition Imperfect competition includes industries in which firms have competitors but do not face so much competition.
The Effect of Competition Monopoly Oligopoly Bertrand’s model –Quantity can be easily adjusted. Cournot’s model –Quantities are chosen first, and can’t.
Types of Market Structure in the Construction Industry
Lecture 10 Market Structure. To determine structure of any particular market, we begin by asking 1. How many buyers and sellers are there in the market?
UNIT 6 Pricing under different market structures
a market structure in which there is only one seller of a good or service that has no close substitutes and entry to the market is completely blocked.
SAYRE | MORRIS Seventh Edition Monopoly CHAPTER © 2012 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited.
CHAPTER 12 Imperfect Competition. The profit-maximizing output for the monopoly 2 If there are no other market entrants, the entrepreneur can earn monopoly.
Perfect Competition Chapter 9 ECO 2023 Fall 2007.
Oligopoly. Structure Assume Duopoly Firms know information about market demand Perfect Information.
Today n Oligopoly Theory n Economic Experiment in Class.
Oligopolies & Game Theory
1 Chapter 8 Practice Quiz Perfect Competition A perfectly competitive market is not characterized by a. many small firms. b. a great variety of.
Chapter 5. REVENUE Revenue curves when price varies with output (downward-sloping demand curve) – –average revenue (AR) – –marginal revenue (MR) – –total.
Pashigian, Chapter 10, Exercise 3. Since marginal cost is zero, I assume each firm can produce the entire market demand. This sounds to me like a "winner.
Chapter 26 Oligopoly, mainly Duopoly. Quantity or price competitions. Sequential games. Backward solution. Identical products: p = p (Y ), Y = y 1 + y.
Economics 2010 Lecture 12 Competition (II). Competition  Output, Price, and Profit in the Short Run  Output, Price, and Profit in the Long Run  Changing.
Perfect Competition. insignificant Price taker homogeneous complete information costless no costs equal access barriers to entry/exit competition externalities.
Chapter 6 & 7 Economics 12. First part of Jeopardy is on Chapter 6.
Today n Oligopoly Theory n Economic Experiment in Class.
Ch. 12: Perfect Competition.
ECO 550 study Learn/eco550study.com
ECON 330 Lecture 13 Tuesday, November 6.
ECON 330 Lecture 10.5 Tuesday, October 23.
ECON 330 Lecture 25 Monday, December 23.
Oligopolies & Game Theory
Chapter 16: Oligopoly.
Oligopoly and Monopolistic Competition
Today Oligopoly Theory Economic Experiment in Class.
23 Pure Competition.
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopolies & Game Theory
Ch. 12: Perfect Competition.
Managerial Decisions for Firms with Market Power
Monopolistic Competition
Long-Run Analysis In the long run, a firm may adapt all of its inputs to fit market conditions profit-maximization for a price-taking firm implies that.
PURE CompetITion.
Perfect Competition part III
FIGURE 8.1A The Monopoly Model with Positive Economic Profit
Presentation transcript:

Week 10 Managerial Economics

Order of Business Homework Assigned Lectures Other Material Lectures for Next Week

Midterm Examination

Q = 36-4p

3 9 24

Q = 36-4p

Q = 36-4p

Q = 36-4p

Joe Selling Shoes $ HW Y = 10H

Joe Selling Shoes $ HW Y = 10H Y = H

Joe Selling Shoes $ HW Y = 10H Y = H

U Y Ethyl Wilson

U Y

U Y

Widgets

The demand for widgets is Q = P. Right now each of 8 firms in the industry has a cost function C = q + 12q 2. What will be the price of widgets? How many will be sold?

Short Run MC = 15+24q 15+24q = P q =(P-15)/24 For Eight Firms Q = 8q = (P-15)/3 (P-15)/3= P P = $ Q = 132

Widgets Suppose now firms may enter and leave the industry freely. All new firms will have the same cost function. When equilibrium is reached (no firms want to enter of leave), what will be the price of widgets? How many firms will there be? How many widgets will each firm produce?

MC = q AC = 2700/q q MC=AC 2700/q = 12q q = 15 P = (15) = 375

Q = – 25(P) = (375) =1030 N = 1030/15 = 68.67

As you may have read the State of Ohio is facing a severe budget crisis. It is rumored that the State is considering a $5 per month per employee payroll tax. That is, each firm would be taxed $5 a month for each employee. Some opponents of this tax argue that it would make Ohio firms less competitive in the global marketplace; they propose that employees, not employers, be required to pay the tax. Supporters of the tax object, on the grounds that it would reduce incomes in a depressed economy. Comment: which proposal would leave workers better off? Firms better off? Which would have the greater impact on total Ohio employment?

The answer to the question is “This is a subtle problem, but the answer is simple. Since the incidence of the tax is independent of who pays the tax, it doesn’t matter which option is chosen

Homework-This Week

Pashigian, Chapter 9, Exercises 1 and 2

The market for Thumpleblowers is global and highly competitive. Many European and Japanese firms offer Thumpleblowers for sale in the United States at $80 each. The demand for Thumpleblowers in the United States has been extensively studied. Q = p. Acme: C = Q + 5Q 2 Baker: C = Q +Q 2 How many Thumpleblowers will Acme Produce? Baker? How many will be imported?

True or False? Normally competitive firms with constant long run costs find that increases in market demand mean no increase in long run profits. This is also true if there are pecuniary external diseconomies.

True or False? If a new technology for producing a product is discovered so that it is possible to build plants that have lower unit production costs than existing plants for any given level of production, it will be economical to shut down existing plants quickly.

A monopoly has a demand function Q = P. It has the capability to build plants with a cost function given by the following table: Quantity Cost What will it sell the product for? How many plants will it operate? How many units will it sell?

Lectures for This Week What Causes Monopolies More on Monopolies Managing with Multiple Plants Innovation and Durability Monopolistic Competition

What Causes Monopolies

More on Monopolies

Managing with Multiple Plants

Innovation and Durability

Monopolistic Competition

Lectures for Next Week Cartels Duopoly The Cournot Model A Second Cournot Example Extending the Cournot Model The Bertrand Model Nash Equilibrium

Cartels

Duopoly

The Cournot Model

A Second Cournot Example

Extending the Cournot Model

The Bertrand Model

Nash Equilibrium