Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Two Simple Extensions Q = a – bp – cp 2 Q = a p -b Q = Q(p)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What factors affect demand?
Advertisements

Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Examples of Indifference Curves.
Consumer Choice and Elasticity
Elasticity of Demand And Supply
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Demand Functions and Demand Shifters.
Lecture 4 Elasticity. Readings: Chapter 4 Elasticity 4. Consideration of elasticity Our model tells us that when demand increases both price and quantity.
Elasticities  Price Elasticity of Demand  Income Elasticity of Demand  Cross Elasticity of Demand.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Applying the Monopoly Model.
Income Elasticity of Demand and Cross Price Elasticity of Demand
Managerial Economics & Business Strategy Chapter 1 The Fundamentals of Managerial Economics.
Week 3 Managerial Economics. Order of Business Homework Assigned Lectures Other Material Lectures for Next Week.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton More on Consumer Surplus.
Turning in Chapter 3 homework  Numbers 4, 8, 10, and 18 Theory in Action report.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Perfect Complements and Substitutes.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Mathematical Cost Functions C= 10+20q+4q 2.
How Markets Work A Change in Demand. When a factor that affects the buying plan other than the price of the good changes, there is a change in demand.
1 Other demand elasticities There are other elasticities besides the own price elasticity of demand. Let’s see a few here.
Supply and Demand Chapter 3. Competitive Market Lots of buyers and sellers dealing in identical goods.
Elasticity Suppose that a particular variable (B) depends on another variable (A) B = f(A…) We define the elasticity of B with respect to A as The elasticity.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Tax Rates and DWL.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton The Monopolist’s Demand Curve.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Income and Substitution Effects.
Lectures in Macroeconomics- Charles W. Upton The Basics of the Demand for Money.
Elasticity from mathematical demand curves Before we saw linear and nonlinear demand curves. We return to them to get elasticity values from them.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Elasticity  “eta”
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Compensated Demand Curves.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Changes in Factor Prices.
Notebook # 11 Economics 4-2 Factors Affecting Demand.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton The Mathematics of Demand Functions.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Estimating Demand Functions.
Income Elasticity of Demand and Cross Price Elasticity of Demand
Micro Chapter 7 Consumer Choice and Elasticity.
Demand and Supply Chapter 6 (McConnell and Brue) Chapter 2 (Pindyck) Lecture 4.
Lecture 3 Elasticity. General Concept Elasticity means responsiveness. It shows how responsive one variable is due to the change in another variable.
System of Linear Equations
1 Price Elasticity of Demand  In order to predict what will happen to total expenditures,  We must know how much quantity will change when the price.
Law of Demand Lecture.
Chapter 4 Section 2 Shifts in the Demand Curve. Changes in Demand Ceteris paribus – “all other things held constant” Demand curve is only accurate if.
ELASTICITY RESPONSIVENESS measures the responsiveness of the quantity demanded of a good or service to a change in its price. Price Elasticity of Demand.
Chapter FourCopyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall. 1 Chapter 4 - B Demand Elasticity.
Combinations that yield equal level of satisfaction to Ahmad MangoesOrangesCombinations 306a 247b 208c 1410d 13e 815f 620g.
Week 8 – Economics Theory Consumer Choice. The Theory of Consumer Choice The theory of consumer choice addresses the following questions: –Do all demand.
Chapter 4, Section 2.  There are a lot of reasons why demand for an item increases or decreases…  Price is one easy way to affect demand, but there.
Root Beer Quinine Water C D E A B A-B: Irrational Behavior B-C: Positive Price Effect (Giffen Good) C-D: Negative Price Effect / Gross Complements D-E:
With a change in demand, the entire curve shifts when something other than price changes. increase in demand decrease in demand D1D1 D1D1 P Q P Q 0 0 D2D2.
5.4 Line of Best Fit Given the following scatter plots, draw in your line of best fit and classify the type of relationship: Strong Positive Linear Strong.
Chapter 4 Demand Elasticity Managerial Economics: Economic Tools for Today’s Decision Makers, 4/e By Paul Keat and Philip Young Lecturer: KEM REAT Viseth,
Cross Elasticity of Demand The extent to which demand for one product changes in response to the price change of another product XED is all about substitutes.
Cross Price Elasticity This is your third type and measure of elasticity It measures the responsiveness of the quantity demanded of one good relative to.
Demand.  Demand can be defined as the quantity of a particular good or service that consumers are willing and able to purchase at any given time.
Consumer Choice Perloff Chapter 4 Introduction Demand curve –As price of a good increases we buy less of it. Consumers are making a choice What governs.
Elasticity and its Application How much do buyers and sellers respond to a change in price.
ELASTICITY OF DEMAND  PRICE ELASTICITY OF DEMAND  CROSS ELASTICITY OF DEMAND  INCOME ELASTICITY OF DEMAND.
+ Supply & Demand. + Ceteris paribus Latin phrase that means “all other things remain the same” What causes supply and demand to change?
© SOUTH-WESTERNCONTEMPORARY ECONOMICS: LESSON 4.31 LESSON 4.3 Changes in Demand  Identify the determinants of demand, and explain how a change in each.
20 minutes Using at least one production possibility curve diagram, explain the concepts of scarcity, choice, opportunity cost and resource allocation.
Demand P S D Q.
REVIEW 2.3 Demand.
TOPICS FOR FURTHER STUDY
TOPICS FOR FURTHER STUDY
III. Changes in Demand A. Change in the quantity demanded due to a price change occurs ALONG the demand curve An increase in the Price of Cupcakes from.
Demand Microeconomics
Factors Affecting Demand:
S & D Warm Up.
Determinants of Demand
Changes in Demand Change in the quantity demanded due to a price change occurs ALONG the demand curve An increase in the Price of Widgets from $3 to.
Objective: To know the equations of simple straight lines.
Systems of Equations Solve by Graphing.
Completing the Square for Conic Sections
Objective: To know the equations of simple straight lines.
Presentation transcript:

Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Two Simple Extensions Q = a – bp – cp 2 Q = a p -b Q = Q(p)

Two Simple Extensions Other factors affecting demand We have used a simple demand function Q = a – bp

Two Simple Extensions Other factors affecting demand We have used a simple demand function Q = a – bp But there can be other factors as well Q = a – bp ± cp og

Two Simple Extensions Other factors affecting demand We have used a simple demand function Q = a – bp But there can be other factors as well Q = a – bp ± cp og The sign on the coefficient c can be positive or negative depending on whether we have a complement or substitute.

Two Simple Extensions Complements If two goods are complements, the demand function is Q = a – bp – cp og We write the coefficient on the “c” term as negative to indicate that we are talking about a complement.

Two Simple Extensions Complements We might think of the demand for left shoes to be Q L = a – bp L – cp R

Two Simple Extensions Shoes We might think of the demand for left shoes to be Q L = a – bp L – cp R We can go further and write it as Q L = a – bp L – bp R Or Q L = a – b(p L + p R )

Two Simple Extensions Shoes Our demand function is Q = a – bp + cp og

Two Simple Extensions Substitutes Our demand function is Q = a – bp + cp og If we think of Coke and Pepsi Q coke = a – bp coke + cp pepsi

Two Simple Extensions Substitutes Our demand function is Q = a – bp + cp og If we think of Coke and Pepsi Q coke = a – bp coke + cp pepsi This demand function is linear. That is, there is a straight line relationship between the quantity demanded and either price.

Two Simple Extensions Coke and Pepsi Given our analysis of perfect substitutes, the right way to write the demand function is When p coke > p pepsi Q coke = 0

Two Simple Extensions Coke and Pepsi Given our analysis of perfect substitutes, the right way to write the demand function is When p coke > p pepsi Q coke = 0 When p coke =p pepsi Q coke = (½)(a-bp coke ),

Two Simple Extensions Coke and Pepsi Given our analysis of perfect substitutes, the right way to write the demand function is When p coke > p pepsi Q coke = 0 When p coke =p pepsi Q coke = (½)(a-bp coke ) When p coke < p pepsi Q coke = a – bp coke,

Two Simple Extensions Non-linear demand functions Even when demand functions are represented by an equation, it need not be a straight line.

Two Simple Extensions Non-linear demand functions This last example suggests an important point. Even when demand functions are represented by an equation, it need not be a straight line. Q = a – bp – cp 2 Q = a p -b Q = Q(p)

Two Simple Extensions Income Return to our demand for shoes Q L = a – b(p L + p R )

Two Simple Extensions Income Return to our demand for shoes Q L = a – b(p L + p R ) We can include income as well Q L = a – b(p L + p R )+ cY

Two Simple Extensions And More Return to our demand for shoes Q L = a – b(p L + p R ) We can include income as well Q L = a – b(p L + p R )+ cY And population Q L = [N][a – b(p L + p R )+cY]

Two Simple Extensions Breathe Easy We generally work with simple straight line demand functions. But there is a lot more we can do.

Two Simple Extensions End ©2004 Charles W. Upton