Chapter 19 Input Markets and the Origins of Class Conflict.

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 19 Input Markets and the Origins of Class Conflict

Copyright © 2001 Addison Wesley LongmanSlide Figure 19.1 Deriving the Marginal Physical Product of Labor

Copyright © 2001 Addison Wesley LongmanSlide Figure 19.2 The Marginal Revenue Product Curve

Copyright © 2001 Addison Wesley LongmanSlide Figure 19.3 A Firms Decision about Hiring Labor

Copyright © 2001 Addison Wesley LongmanSlide Figure 19.4 The Demand for Labor

Copyright © 2001 Addison Wesley LongmanSlide Figure 19.5 Deriving the Market Demand for Labor

Copyright © 2001 Addison Wesley LongmanSlide Figure 19.6 The Labor Supply Curve for an Individual Worker

Copyright © 2001 Addison Wesley LongmanSlide Figure 19.7 Deriving the Market Supply Curve for Labor

Copyright © 2001 Addison Wesley LongmanSlide Figure 19.8 Determining the Equilibrium Market Wage

Copyright © 2001 Addison Wesley LongmanSlide Figure 19.9 The Conflict over the Surplus in a Firm

Copyright © 2001 Addison Wesley LongmanSlide Figure The Decision to Save

Copyright © 2001 Addison Wesley LongmanSlide Figure Deriving the Supply Curve for Loanable Funds

Copyright © 2001 Addison Wesley LongmanSlide Figure The Supply of Loanable Funds

Copyright © 2001 Addison Wesley LongmanSlide Figure The Demand for Loanable Funds by a Firm

Copyright © 2001 Addison Wesley LongmanSlide Figure The Market Demand Curve for Loanable Funds

Copyright © 2001 Addison Wesley LongmanSlide Figure The Market for Loanable Funds

Copyright © 2001 Addison Wesley LongmanSlide Figure The Market Determination of Rent

Copyright © 2001 Addison Wesley LongmanSlide Figure A Monopsonistic Labor Market

Copyright © 2001 Addison Wesley LongmanSlide Figure A Bilateral Monopoly

Copyright © 2001 Addison Wesley LongmanSlide Figure The Alternating Offer Sequential Bargaining Game

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