Announcement Clicker company has promised full refunds on clickers returned to bookstore by a week from today. Bookstore says any time except Saturday.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Minimum Price Contract. Purpose of a Minimum Price Contract Minimum price contracts are one of the marketing tools available to producers to help.
Advertisements

Assignment 2 Question 7 Farmer Leary.
Agricultural Land Use Lori Lynch, Professor Agricultural and Resource Economics University of Maryland.
Econ 2301 Principles of Microeconomics (Spring 2014) Section 005 MWF 1:00-1:50 pm Holden Hall 76 Welcome! 1.
Dr. Christa Diercksen Office: Biology 201A Phone:
Chapter 13 – Clicker Question Set #1
FIELD CROPS Top graphic from
SYSTEMS of EQUATIONS WORD PROBLEMS.
Wesley N. Musser Farm Management Specialist Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics University of Maryland.
Lecture 12: Transportation Introduction AGEC 352 Spring 2011 – March 7 R. Keeney.
Lecture 1: Basics of Math and Economics AGEC 352 Spring 2011 – January 12 R. Keeney.
Information on Farms in Alabama (1997) Number of farms Area in farmland (acres) Average size of farm (acres) 41,384 8,704,
Personal Management Charting Your Course Through Time & Money.
Comparative Advantage  Suppose one country is more efficient than another in everything?  There are still global gains to be made if a country specializes.
Asymmetric Information “It’s a slam dunk, Boss”. Announcement Overflow room for Final Exam. If your last name starts with D, L, or R, your final exam.
2012 Crop Budgets: Corn, Soybeans, Wheat? Alan Miller and Craig Dobbins Purdue University is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access institution.
BIO 132: Anatomy and Physiology II Spring 2015
Comparative advantage—the basis for specialization and trade.
Lecture 5. The art in hedging is finding the exact number of contracts to make the net gain/loss = $ 0. This is called the Hedge Ratio # of Ks =
International Economics The Principle of Comparative Advantage.
Lecture 4. Companies have risk Manufacturing Risk - variable costs Financial Risk - Interest rate changes Goal - Eliminate risk HOW? Hedging & Futures.
Chapter 24 Risk Management: An Introduction to Financial Engineering Homework: 1,4,5 & 6.
Understanding Economics by Looking at our Colonial Heritage A Study Guide 5 th Grade Unit 2.
Farm Management 2008 MC Non-Math. 7.The own-price elasticity of supply estimates the impact on the quantity of a good supplied by a change in the price.
2009 State Farm Management Non-Math Multiple Choice.
Fixed and Flexible Cash Rental Arrangements AgLease101.org a product of the North Central Farm Management Extension Committee.
Chapter 9 Section 2 Testing the Difference Between Two Means: t Test 1.
Goals and Plans in Farmers’ Crop-Growing Decisions Howard C. Kunreuther Operations and Information Management (OPIM) Dept.
Crop Insurance and Processing Vegetables: Farmer Practices and Net Returns Paul D. Mitchell Ag and Applied Economics, UW-Madison
ECON 337: Agricultural Marketing Chad Hart Associate Professor Lee Schulz Assistant Professor
Department of Economics ACRE Chad Hart ISU Extension Farm Management In-Service Ames, Iowa September 19, 2008.
1 C HAPTER 14 Chapter Sections: Futures Contracts Basics Why Futures? Futures Trading Accounts Cash Prices versus Futures Prices Stock Index Futures Futures.
Econ. 338C: Introduction to Marketing--Grain Dr. Robert Wisner, University Professor Iowa State University Dr. Robert Wisner, University Professor Iowa.
Partial Budgeting. Problem #1 Added Costs Reduced Returns Sub Total Added Returns Reduced Costs Sub Total Change in Net Income.
Econ 338C, Spring 2009 ECON 338C: Topics in Grain Marketing Chad Hart Assistant Professor/Grain Markets Specialist
Making Money. Planting a Field What affects how much money Farmer Bruce earns form his field?
Biofuel Policy Effects on Soil Erosion C. Robert Taylor, Auburn University Ronald D. Lacewell Texas A&M.
The ACRE Decision Bruce A. Babcock Iowa State University Presented at the North Dakota Corn Growers Association Annual Convention. Fargo, ND. February.
Exam 3 Review HFT This Exams Covers Chapter 9 Forecasting Chapter 10 Budgeting Chapter 11 Cash Management Chapter 12 Internal Controls.
FINISHING THE SEMESTER STRONG Advisory December 2, 2015.
Plant Science Crop ID. Cotton Flower Cotton Leaf.
Extension and Outreach/Department of Economics Crop Insurance 2013 National Agricultural Credit Conference San Diego, California Apr. 17, 2013 Chad Hart.
Econ 339X, Spring 2010 ECON 339X: Agricultural Marketing Chad Hart Assistant Professor/Grain Markets Specialist
1. Solve this system and find the product of its solutions. x + y = 7 2x – y =8 2. The feasible region for a set of constraints has vertices (2,0), (8,2)
Cost/Return Analysis of Precision Agriculture on Oklahoma Farms Aaron Witt April 25, 2001.
BIO 101: Principles of Biology Spring 2016 Chris Picken PICK UP 2 HANDOUTS on the front desk.
1 Module 4 Unit 2 Working the land Writing How to develop a paragraph 日坛中学 邓兵.
Analyzing the New Farm Safety Net
ACRE Chad Hart Center for Agricultural and Rural Development
Crop Insurance Decisions and the new Farm Bill
Agricultural Marketing
Elasticity of Supply.
Chad Hart & Bruce Babcock
Agenda Phys 121 Common Exam 2 Review Fall 2018
دانشگاه آزاد اسلامی واحد زاهدان
Problem A: Food Shortage in the Hills
Agenda for Phys 121 Common Exam 3
Preparing for Finals St. Jerome in his Study—Jan van Eyck, 1435.
Associate Professor/Crop Markets Specialist
Agricultural Marketing
Preparing for Finals St. Jerome in his Study—Jan van Eyck, 1435.
Agenda for Phys 121 Common Exam 3
Crop Insurance Chad Hart Associate Professor
Agenda for Phys 121 Common Exam 3
Decision Theory Solutions 1
Agricultural Marketing
Allee Demonstration Farm, 50th Anniversary Field Day
Farming the Plains Chapter 8 Section 2.
Assistant Professor/Grain Markets Specialist
Multi-Peril Crop Insurance
Presentation transcript:

Announcement Clicker company has promised full refunds on clickers returned to bookstore by a week from today. Bookstore says any time except Saturday This batch of clickers has a bad chip that causes batteries to leak slowly while in “sleep mode”

I think that using clickers in class and giving credit for attendance is a good idea. 1.Strongly Agree 2.Agree 3.Neutral 4.Disagree 5.Strongly Disagree

Farmers Alf and Barney can plant wheat or hay. Alf’s land yields 60 bushels of wheat per acre and Barney’s yields 30. Alf’s land yields 3 tons of hay per acre and Barney’s yields 2 1.Alf has comparative advantage in both crops. 2.Barney has comparative advantage in hay. 3.Barney has comparative advantage in wheat.

Why is that? The ratio of Alf’s productivity in hay to his productivity in wheat is 3 tons/ 60 bushels =1/20 tons/bushel The ratio of Barney’s productivity in hay to his productivity in wheat is 2 tons/30 bushels=1/15 tons/bushel 1/15>1/20 so Barney has comparative advantage in hay.

Alf has 100 acres. He can get 60 bushels of wheat per acre or 3 tons of wheat per acre. The following equation shows the combinations of bushels of wheat (W) and tons of hay (H) that he can grow on his farm. 1.60W+3H=100 2.(W/60)+(H/3)= W=60H 4.60W=3H

Why is that? He gets 60 bushels of wheat from every acre planted in wheat and three tons of hay from every acre in hay. To get W bushels of wheat he needs to plant W/60 acres in wheat. To get H tons of hay, he needs to plant H/3 acres in hay. He has 100 acres to plant in one or the other so he can choose any combination where (W/60)+(H/3)=100.

The ratio of productivity in hay to productivity in wheat for Alf is 1/20 ton per bushel, and for Barney it is 1/15 ton per bushel. The price of wheat is $1 per bushel. If the price of hay is $18 per ton 1.Alf will specialize in wheat and Barney in hay. 2.Both will produce wheat. 3.Both will produce hay. 4.Alf will specialize in hay and Barney in wheat.

Why is that? By switching his cropland from hay to wheat, Alf gets 20 bushels of wheat for every ton of hay he gives up. 20 bushels of wheat are worth $20. A ton of hay is worth $18. By switching cropland from wheat to hay, ` Barney gets 1 ton of hay for every 15 bushels of wheat that he gives up. 15 bushels of wheat are worth $15. A ton of hay is worth $20.

6000 bushels 300 tons H Gold line shows production possibilities. 1 ton of hay “costs” 20 bushels of wheat. Pink line shows combinations Attainable by specializing in wheat And trading at price $18 per ton for Hay and $1 per ton for wheat.. Alf’s Options 5400 bushels Dotted pink line shows Combinations available to Alf If he specializes in Hay. (Bad Choice).

Barney’s Options 3000 bushels 200 tons 3600 W H The green line shows combinations of Hay and wheat that Barney could produce On his 100 acre farm. The pink line shows combinations he Could obtain by specializing in hay And trading at “world price” of $18/per Ton of hay, $1 per bushel of wheat. Dotted pink line shows combos Available by specializing in wheat (Bad idea).

Final Exam Last Name starts with A-B or Y-Z go to Buchanan 1940 Last Name starts with C go to South Hall Others (D-X) go to Campbell Hall No cell phones, or electronic communicating devices. Bring ID, scantron, pencil.

And on to our lecture…