ANTITRUST Music : Gustav Mahler, Symphony No. 1 (1888) Performed by Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra, Conductor: Rafael Kubelik (1968)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Different Types of Market Structures
Advertisements

INTRODUCTION TO THE ECONOMICS OF ANTITRUST. ASSUMPTIONS OF CLASSICAL ECONOMICS PEOPLE ACT RATIONALLY TO MAXIMIZE THEIR OWN INTERESTS.
Economics – Supply and Demand
Harcourt, Inc. items and derived items copyright © 2001 by Harcourt, Inc. Monopoly u A monopoly is the sole seller of its product.  its product does not.
Competitive Industry Equilibrium and Response to Changes in its Environment.
Eco 101 Principles of Microeconomics Consumer Choice Production & Costs Market Structures Resource Markets
12 MONOPOLY CHAPTER.
Figure 8.2 How a Competitive Firm Maximizes Profit
The Production Decision of a Monopoly Firm Alternative market structures: perfect competition monopolistic competition oligopoly monopoly.
Chapter 8 Managing in Competitive, Monopolistic, and Monopolistically Competitive Markets Copyright © 2014 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved.
Chapter 5: Demand and Supply Elasticity. Elasticity of Demand  Also called Price Elasticity of Demand  Measures consumer responsiveness to change in.
Unit Three ECONOMICS DemandandSupply. PA Standards E; G; D; E; F.
Drill 9/17 Determine if the following products are elastic or inelastic: 1. A goods changes its price from $4.50 to $5.85 and the demand for the good goes.
Monopolistic Competition
Lesson 3.1 WHAT IS AN ECONOMY?
Copyright McGraw-Hill/Irwin, 2005 Four Market Models Monopoly Examples Barriers to Entry The Natural Monopoly Case Monopoly Demand Monopoly Revenues.
CHAPTER 8 Managing in Competitive, Monopolistic, and Monopolistically Competitive Markets McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2014 by The McGraw-Hill Companies,
Chapter 11: Monopoly. Monopoly market single seller for a product with no close substitutes barriers to entry.
Chapter Firms in Competitive Markets 13. What is a Competitive Market? The meaning of competition Competitive market – Market with many buyers and sellers.
1 Chapter 11: Monopoly. 2 Monopoly Assumptions: Restricted entry One firm produces a distinct product Implications: A monopolist firm is a ‘price setter,’
Perfect Competition By Kayleigh Verney.
10- 1 Four Market Models Monopoly Examples Barriers to Entry The Natural Monopoly Case Monopoly Demand Monopoly Revenues & Costs Output & Price Discrimination.
Most Important Micro Graphs. Non-graph Concepts Comparative Advantage problems –Calculating opportunity costs –Calculating terms of trade Elasticity –Calculating.
CONDUCT OF LARGE PRIVATE CIVIL LAWSUITS. Conduct of Large Private Civil Lawsuits Primary Focus: Settlement Secondary Focus: Summary Judgment.
SUPPLY & DEMAND. Demand  Demand is the combination of desire, willingness and ability to buy a product. It is how much consumers are willing to purchase.
Supply Ch. 5. Price As price increases… Supply Quantity supplied increases Price As price falls… Supply Quantity supplied falls The Law of Supply According.
UNIT II Markets and Prices. Law of Demand Consumers buy more of a good when its price decreases and less when its price increases.
Understanding Markets Key Terms. Compliments Products that are used together such as a toothbrush and toothpaste; increase in price of one decreases demand.
Chapter 5. REVENUE Revenue curves when price varies with output (downward-sloping demand curve) – –average revenue (AR) – –marginal revenue (MR) – –total.
1.  exists when a single firm is the sole producer of a product for which there are no close substitutes. 2.
Factors the Affect Demand Unit 4.2. More About the Demand Curve Law of Diminishing Marginal Utility – The second item will not give as much satisfaction.
Ch. 4 - Demand Sect. 1 - Understanding Demand Demand - The desire to own something and the ability to pay for it Law of Demand - The lower the price of.
Supply & Demand Chapters 3, 4, & 5. Chapter 3 Demand – True demand meets 2 requirements: 1 2 Law of Demand Demand Curve: Demand Schedule: Diminishing.
Monopoly.
MOD 58-60: PERFECT COMPETITION MARKET STRUCTURES.
1 Part 4 ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________.
SENIOR ECONOMICS UNIT 2 Chapters 4 & 5 MICROECONOMICS: SUPPLY & DEMAND.
Mechanics of Perfect Competition: The Market for Garden Gnomes Agenda: I.Equilibrium price & quantity, producer & consumer surplus II.What about taxes?
Demand, Supply, Price. DEMAND Demand The desire, ability, and willingness to buy a product Demand Schedule- shows the amount demanded at every price.
Chapter 18 Elasticity.
AP Microeconomics Final Review
(Correlated to LCVS Educator Site Content)
Presentation on Monopoly Market By
Monopoly and Market Power
Extensions of Demand and Supply Analysis
11 C H A P T E R Pure Monopoly.
Demand, Supply, and Market Equilibrium
CHAPTER 7 MARKET STRUCTURE EQUILIBRIUM
Principles of Marketing
Microeconomics Graphs
Perfect Competition A2 Economics.
Unit 3: Supply and Demand Vocabulary
Chapter 8 Market Structure: Perfect Competition, Monopoly , Oligopoly and Monopolistic Competition PowerPoint Slides by Robert F. Brooker Harcourt, Inc.
EOCT Review Microeconomics.
Managerial Decisions for Firms with Market Power
Determinants of Demand
Topic 3 Supply and demand
Extensions of Demand and Supply Analysis
Long-Run Outcomes in Perfect Competition
CHAPTER Perfect Competition 8.
Prepared by Robert F. Brooker, Ph.D. Copyright ©2004 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning. All rights reserved.Slide 1 Market Structure Perfect.
SUPPLY & DEMAND.
The art of Supply and Demand
Chapter 11: Monopoly.
Firms in Competitive Markets
10 C H A P T E R Pure Competition.
Pure Monopoly Chapter 10.
Perfectly Competitive Markets
Are Monopolies Desirable?
Microeconomics ECON 2302 Summer I, 2011
Presentation transcript:

ANTITRUST Music : Gustav Mahler, Symphony No. 1 (1888) Performed by Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra, Conductor: Rafael Kubelik (1968)

FACTORS AFFECTING DEMAND PERSONAL TASTE INCOME PRICE OF COMPLEMENTARY GOODS PRICE OF SUBSTITUTES

DEMAND

TYPES OF PRODUCER COSTS FIXED v.VARIABLE COSTS TOTAL v. AVERAGE COSTS MARGINAL COST

FIXED v. VARIABLE COSTS FIXED COSTS: DO NOT VARY IN SHORT RUN VARIABLE COSTS

FIXED v. VARIABLE COSTS FIXED COSTS: DO NOT VARY IN SHORT RUN VARIABLE COSTS: VARY WITH LEVEL OF PRODUCTION

TOTAL v. AVERAGE COST TOTAL COST: ALL COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH PRODUCT LINE AVERAGE COST

TOTAL v. AVERAGE COST TOTAL COST: ALL COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH PRODUCT LINE AVERAGE COST: MEAN COST PER ITEM PRODUCED

TOTAL v. AVERAGE COST TOTAL COST: ALL COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH PRODUCT LINE AVERAGE COST: MEAN COST PER ITEM PRODUCED –AVERAGE TOTAL COST –AVERAGE VARIABLE COST

MARGINAL COST = ADDITIONAL COST OF PRODUCING ONE MORE UNIT

ALL COSTS INCLUDE “NORMAL” PROFIT

SUPPLY CURVE = MARGINAL COST CURVE FOR INDUSTRY AS A WHOLE

SUPPLY & DEMAND

FACTORS AFFECTING SUPPLY CURVE TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE

FACTORS AFFECTING SUPPLY CURVE TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE INPUT PRICES

SUPPLY & DEMAND

PRODUCERS’ GOAL MARGINAL REVENUE = MARGINAL COST

PRODUCERS’ GOAL IN COMPETITIVE MARKET MARGINAL REVENUE = PRICE = MARGINAL COST

SUPPLY & DEMAND

OPTIMUM CONDITIONS FOR COMPETITIVE EQUILIBRIUM FUNGIBLE PRODUCT SUPPLIERS CAN’T AFFECT EACH OTHERS PRICING/OUTPUT MOBILITY/EQUALITY OF RESOURCE AVAILABILITY GOOD INFORMATION/LOW TRANSACTION COSTS

OPTIMUM CONDITIONS FOR COMPETITIVE EQUILIBRIUM FUNGIBLE PRODUCT SUPPLIERS CAN’T AFFECT EACH OTHERS PRICING/OUTPUT MOBILITY/EQUALITY OF RESOURCE AVAILABILITY GOOD INFORMATION/LOW TRANSACTION COSTS

OPTIMUM CONDITIONS FOR COMPETITIVE EQUILIBRIUM FUNGIBLE PRODUCT SUPPLIERS CAN’T AFFECT EACH OTHERS PRICING/OUTPUT MOBILITY/EQUALITY OF RESOURCE AVAILABILITY GOOD INFORMATION/LOW TRANSACTION COSTS

OPTIMUM CONDITIONS FOR COMPETITIVE EQUILIBRIUM FUNGIBLE PRODUCT SUPPLIERS CAN’T AFFECT EACH OTHERS PRICING/OUTPUT MOBILITY/EQUALITY OF RESOURCE AVAILABILITY GOOD INFORMATION/LOW TRANSACTION COSTS

OPTIMUM CONDITIONS FOR COMPETITIVE EQUILIBRIUM FUNGIBLE PRODUCT SUPPLIERS CAN’T AFFECT EACH OTHERS PRICING/OUTPUT MOBILITY/EQUALITY OF RESOURCE AVAILABILITY GOOD INFORMATION/LOW TRANSACTION COSTS

SUPPLY AND DEMAND

SUPPLY & DEMAND

ELASTICITY (SENSITIVITY TO PRICE CHANGES) % CHANGE IN OUTPUT NECESSITATED BY 1% CHANGE IN PRICE

ELASTICITY > 1 DEMAND IS ELASTIC CONSUMERS RESPONSIVE TO PRICE CHANGES GOOD SUBSTITUTES EXIST

ELASTICITY < 1 DEMAND IS INELASTIC CONSUMERS UNRESPONSIVE TO PRICE CHANGES FEW GOOD SUBSTITUTES

TOTAL REVENUE/DEMAND

MONOPOLY: PROBLEMS HIGH PRICES LOWER OUTPUT WEALTH TRANSFER (?) DEADWEIGHT LOSS

BARRIERS TO ENTRY LIMITED ACCESS TO KEY RESOURCES GOVERNMENT REGULATION HIGH FIXED COSTS BRAND LOYALTY

MONOPOLY: PROBLEMS HIGH PRICES LOWER OUTPUT WEALTH TRANSFER (?) DEADWEIGHT LOSS PREDATORY CONDUCT RENT-SEEKING BEHAVIOR