Ecological Economics Week 4 Tiago Domingos Assistant Professor Environment and Energy Section Department of Mechanical Engineering Doctoral Program and.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ecological Economics Lecture 12 Tiago Domingos Assistant Professor Environment and Energy Section Department of Mechanical Engineering Doctoral Program.
Advertisements

Prices and Output decisions for
2005 AP Microeconomics Question 1.
Competitive Markets.
At what Q is TR maximized? How do you know this is a maximum
Week 6 Managerial Economics. Order of Business Homework Assigned Lectures Other Material Lectures for Next Week.
Perfect Competition In Markets Ir. Muhril A, M.Sc., Ph.D.1 Perfect Competition In Markets
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 11: Managerial Decision in Competitive Markets.
1 Perfect Competition APEC 3001 Summer 2007 Readings: Chapter 11.
Managerial Decisions in Competitive Markets
Firm Supply: Market Structure & Perfect Competition.
Chapter 10: Perfect competition
Principles of Microeconomics - Chapter 1
Competitive Industry Equilibrium and Response to Changes in its Environment.
UNIT II:Firms & Markets Theory of the Firm Profit Maximization Perfect Competition/Review 7/15 MIDTERM 7/1.
Chapter Twenty-Two Firm Supply.  How does a firm decide how much product to supply? This depends upon the firm’s technology market environment goals.
Managerial Economics-Charles W. Upton Competition and Monopoly I A Problem.
Firm Supply Demand Curve Facing Competitive Firm Supply Decision of a Competitive Firm Producer’s Surplus and Profits Long-Run.
Part 5 © 2006 Thomson Learning/South-Western Perfect Competition.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton The Firm’s Supply Curve.
Lesson 3-6 Short Run Equilibrium and Short Run Supply in Perfect Competition Short Run Equilibrium equals output level where MR = MC Firm will stay at.
Questions: (1) Where do the labor demand and supply curves come from? (2) How well do they explain the facts?
Firm Supply.  How does a firm decide how much product to supply? This depends upon the firm’s technology market environment competitors’ behaviors.
CHAPTER 11. PERFECT COMPETITION McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright © 2008 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Competitive Markets for Goods and Services
Figure Economists versus accountants 1 1 Economists include all opportunity costs when analyzing a firm, whereas accountants measure only explicit costs.
Managerial Decisions in Competitive Markets
© 2010 W. W. Norton & Company, Inc. 22 Firm Supply.
Copyright © 2002 by Thomson Learning, Inc. Chapter 1 Appendix Copyright © 2002 Thomson Learning, Inc. Thomson Learning™ is a trademark used herein under.
And Unit 3 – Theory of the FirmPart Many buyers and sellers 2. All the products are homogeneous. 3. All buyers & sellers are price takers. 4. There.
Pure Competition 6 LECTURE Market Structure Continuum FOUR MARKET MODELS Pure Competition.
Micro Ch 21 Presentation 2. Profit Maximization in the SR Because the purely competitive firm is a price taker, it can maximize its economic profit/minimize.
UNIT 6 Pricing under different market structures
Economics 2010 Lecture 12 Perfect Competition. Competition  Perfect Competition  Firms Choices in Perfect Competition  The Firm’s Short-Run Decision.
Ecological Economics Week 3 Tiago Domingos Assistant Professor Environment and Energy Section Department of Mechanical Engineering Doctoral Program and.
Chapter 7 Profit Maximization and Perfect Competition Slide 1Chapter 7.
Profit Maximization Chapter 8
The Production Decisions of Competitive Firms Alternative market structures: perfect competition monopolistic competition oligopoly monopoly.
1 Chapters 9: Perfect Competition. 2 Perfect Competition Assumptions: Free Entry All buyers and sellers have perfect information Many firms producing.
Perfect Competition part III Short Run & Long Run Supply Curves Chapter 14 completion.
Ecological Economics Week 5 Tiago Domingos Assistant Professor Environment and Energy Section Department of Mechanical Engineering Doctoral Program and.
Applied Economics for Business Management Lecture #8.
Copyright © 2011 Cengage Learning 14 Firms in Competitive Markets.
1 perfect competition 1. Many participants, buyers and sellers. 2. Sellers are infinitesimally small. 3. Homogeneous products. 4. Free entry and exit.
Supply and Demand. The Law of Demand The law of demand holds that other things equal, as the price of a good or service rises, its quantity demanded falls.
Ecological Economics Week 8 Tiago Domingos Assistant Professor Environment and Energy Section Department of Mechanical Engineering Doctoral Program and.
Ecological Economics Week 9 Tiago Domingos Assistant Professor Environment and Energy Section Department of Mechanical Engineering Doctoral Program and.
ECON107 Principles of Microeconomics Week 13 DECEMBER w/12/2013 Dr. Mazharul Islam Chapter-12.
1 Chapter 1 Appendix. 2 Indifference Curve Analysis Market Baskets are combinations of various goods. Indifference Curves are curves connecting various.
Long Run A planning stage of Production Everything is variable and nothing fixed— therefore only 1 LRATC curve and no AVC.
Copyright McGraw-Hill/Irwin, 2002 Four Market Models Demand as seen by a Purely Competitive Seller Short-Run Profit Maximization Marginal Revenue.
Fig. 1 The Competitive Industry and Firm Ounces of Gold per Day Price per Ounce D $400 S Market Demand Curve Facing the Firm $400 Firm 1.The intersection.
A perfect competitor is a price taker, so it must accept the price dictated by the market Thus, the individual business’s demand curve is different than.
ECON111 Tutorial 10 Week 12.
Cost Curves & Competitive Markets Test
Lesson 3-5 Short Run Equilibrium in PC
#1 MC MR=D=AR= P ATC AVC Q $ Should the firm produce?
Perfect Competition Chapter 11.
Perfect Competition part II
Managerial Decisions in Competitive Markets
L18 Supply of a firm.
L17 Supply of a firm.
Supply function, Entry and market structure
CHAPTER Perfect Competition 8.
Perfect Competition part III
Perfect Competition Long Run Overheads.
Chapter 10: Perfect competition
Firms in Competitive Markets
10 C H A P T E R Pure Competition.
Perfectly Competitive Markets
Presentation transcript:

Ecological Economics Week 4 Tiago Domingos Assistant Professor Environment and Energy Section Department of Mechanical Engineering Doctoral Program and Advanced Degree in Sustainable Energy Systems Doctoral Program in Mechanical Engineering

Choice Assignments Normal goods Ordinary goods Substitutes

Profit maximization Assignments

Cost minimization –We want to solve the following problem –The production isoquants show that the solution must be a corner solution Assignments

Cost minimization –But if you did not noticed then and solved the lagrangian: –Corner solutions: Assignments This is not a possible solution since they are both Giffen goods and it is not possible to have a fixed cost unless it is explicit in the problem. It must have a corner solution

Cost curves (1/3) Family of cost curves Marginal cost (MC) –change in cost due to change in output

Cost curves (2/3) Marginal cost –marginal cost equals AVC at zero units of output –goes through minimum point of AC and AVC –this is negative (for example) when c′(y) < c(y)/y –fundamental theorem of calculus implies that

Cost curves (3/3) Marginal cost –geometrically: the area under the marginal cost curve gives the total variable costs. Figure –intuitively: the marginal cost curve measures the cost of each additional unit, so adding up the marginal costs of each unit gives the variable cost

Firm supply Supply curves of a competitive firm –A competitive firm ignores its influence on the market price. –Two conditions: –Long run: –Short run: –The I represents the point where qq pp

Industry supply Industry supply curve –Let be the supply curve of firm i, so that the industry supply curve, or the market supply curve is:

Demand versus Supply curve –If we let be the market demand curve and the market supply curve, the equilibrium price is the price that solves the equation Market equilibrium q* p* q p

Consumer surplus Market equilibrium q* p* q p

Producer surplus Market equilibrium q* p* p q

Social balance –Consumer surplus + producer surplus Market equilibrium q* p* p q