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1 Chapter 6 Supply The Cost Side of the Market 2 Market: Demand meets Supply Demand: –Consumer...
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Transcript of 1 Chapter 6 Supply The Cost Side of the Market 2 Market: Demand meets Supply Demand: –Consumer...
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Chapter 6 Supply
The Cost Side of the Market
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Market: Demand meets Supply
Demand: – Consumer– buy to consume
Supply: – Producer– produce to sell
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Recall: demandwillingness vs. ability to consume
Willingness: satisfaction (total utility)
Ability: budget
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similarly: supplywillingness vs. ability to produce
Willingness: produce to sell for profit– Profit = total revenue – total cost
= PxQ - TC– total production (Q) when P and C are
given Ability: cost
( to pay for production factors )
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Recall: Consumer Decision-Making
The goal: to maximize Total Utility (willingness)
by choosing:– the Optimal Quantities of goods and
services to consume subject to: (ability)
– limited income– market prices of the goods and services
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similarly: Producer Decision-Making
The goal: to maximize Profit (willingness)
by choosing:– the Optimal Quantities of goods and
services to produce subject to: production cost (ability)
– inputs– prices of inputs
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The goal for producers
Maximize profit Profit = price of output x quantity produced
- production cost Price of output:
– determined by market (not affected by single producer in perfectly competitive market)
Production cost: determined by – quantity of input based on quantity of output
produced and technology applied– Input prices
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The Production Function
the relationship between the quantity of inputs a firm uses and the quantity of output it produces.
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Inputs (Production Factors)
Resources used in the production process labor (L) capital (K) natural resources (N) entrepreneurship (E)
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Inputs: Fixed vs. Variable
Fixed input: – the level of its usage cannot be readily changed
(the level of its usage does not change along with level of output)
– An input whose quantity cannot be altered in the short run
Variable input: – the level of its usage may be readily changed (the
level of its usage changes along with the level of output)
– An input whose quantity can be altered in the short run
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Short-run vs. Long-run
Short-run: – the period of time in which at least one
input is fixed.– A period of time sufficiently short that at
least some of the firm’s factors of production are fixed
Long-run: – the period of time in which all inputs are
variable.
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Production Function
Q = f (L, K, N, E) A relationship between inputs and
outputs, assuming technical efficiency.
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Technical Efficiency
The maximum level of output is obtained from a given combination of inputs
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Economic Efficiency
A given amount of output is produced using the combination of inputs that costs the least (at minimum cost)
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Short-Run Production:some inputs are fixed
Total Product: Q = f (L, K, N, E)
Usually assume N and E given Total Product of Labor:
Q = f (L) (K, N, E fixed)
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TP Curve: Total Product
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Recall: Sarah’s Total Utility from Ice Cream Consumption
Figure 5.2, p.130
Based on table 5.1, p.129
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Recall: Diminishing Marginal Utility for Sarah from ice-cream
Figure 5.3, p. 131
Based on Table 5.2, p.130
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MP: Marginal Product
The marginal product of an input is the additional quantity of output that is produced by using one more unit of that input.
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TP Curve: Total Product
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Marginal Product of Labor Curve
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Diminishing Returns to an Input (diminishing marginal product)
diminishing returns to an input: an increase in the quantity of an input leads to a decline in the marginal product of that input, holding the levels of all other inputs fixed
Other things held constant, as more of a variable input is used in production, its marginal productivity will decline after a certain point.
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Recall: Key Points for Sarah’s example
TU first increases then max out and starts to decrease
TU increases at a slower pace TU is maximized when MU=0 MU is decreasing but positive when TU is
increasing MU is decreasing and negative when TU is
decreasing MU = 0 when TU is maximized
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similarly:
TP first increases then max out and starts to decrease
TP increases at a slower pace TP is maximized when MP=0 MP is decreasing but positive when TP is
increasing MP is decreasing and negative when TP is
decreasing MP = 0 when TP is maximized
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Total Product, Marginal Product, and the Fixed Input
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Short-Run Production:some inputs are fixed
Total Product: Q = f (L, K, N, E) Total Product of Labor: Q = f (L) (K, N, E fixed) Marginal Product of Labor:
MPL= dQ / dL Average Product of labor: APL=Q/L
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Short-Run Production:Q, AP, MP, and shift in Q
L \ K 1 2 3 4 5 1 25 52 74 90 100 2 55 112 162 198 224 3 83 170 247 303 342 4 108 220 325 400 453 5 125 258 390 478 543 6 137 286 425 523 598
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K=1
L TP=Q MP AP
1 25 25 25
2 55 30 22.5
3 83 28 27.7
4 108 25 27
5 125 17 25
6 137 12 22.8
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Production: one input
TP = Q = f(L,K,N,E) When K,N,E fixed: SR TP(L) = f (L) AP(L) = TP(L) / L MP(L) = dTP(L) /dL MP is the slope of TP TP maximized when MP = 0
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Short-Run Production: Summary
L=0 leads to Q=0 when MP is increasing, Q is increasing
at an increasing rate when MP is decreasing, Q may still
increase but at a decreasing rate When MP=0, Q stop increasing and
start decreasing (Q is maximized). AP reaches its maximum when AP=MP
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Q
L0
TP
AP
MP
E
A B
Ⅰ Ⅱ ⅢF
MP>APAP
MP<APAP
MP<0TP
MP=APAP Max
MP=0TP Max