Mathematical explanation of Classical Growth Theory
|
|
- Brittney Houston
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Classical Growth Theory Classical economist refers growth process in terms of technological progress along with population growth. With regards to their point of view the technological progress have leading role in economy for a certain period of time and eventually disappears when the accumulation of capital is restricted by the falling rate of profit. At this period the economic attain the position of inactiveness (stagnation). In broader sense, classical theory of economics can be defined as: For an expected gain or increased of profit will brings the increment in the investment, which in turn increases the existing capital stock and it will create a gradual improvement of technology. The increased capital stock will lead to the increment of rent of the labor. Higher wage rate lead to induction of higher accelerated population growth rate, which in turn increase the demand of goods (food). Production is directly related to the number of labor, so that with the increase in the demand of food there is demand of more labor and capital in the market. On contradict, the diminishing return on land brings the rise in labor cost and as a result labor cost increases and the price of good get increases. With the increase in the price the rent increases, thereby lead to reduction in profits. Reduction in profit refers to the reduction in the investment, retardation of technology, diminution (decrease) in the wage rate, and slowing down of population growth and capital accumulation. In classical model, the final result in the capitalist development is to the point of stagnation. This stagnation resulted from the natural tendency of profit to falls down and consequently cut-off the capital accumulation. At this point when all this happens the capital accumulation ceases (stops), population becomes constant and stationary economy sets in. Mathematical explanation of Classical Growth Theory Explaining with the help of mathematics the classical growth theory will tends to get easier to understand and relatively simple. The classical models in break down to several position from which we evaluate the change and final result. The following position are relevant for ease understanding: Position 1: the Production function As the classical theory, the total productivity/output of an economics is dependent of factors as size of labor force, the capital stock in economy, and the
2 availability of natural resources and technology. The theory can be expressed in the functional relationship or mathematical equation form of dependent and independent variables as: Where, Q=f (L, K, N, T) Q= Total output L=Size of labor K=Capital Stock N=Amount of natural resource T= Technology The amount of natural resource cannot the changed to increase or decrease, but only can be improved through the advance technology. So the total out ultimately depends upon labor size, stock capital, and technology. Position 2: Technological progress depends on investment The relationship between the technology and investment is given as T=f (I) i.e. technological progress is directly and proportionally related linked with investment level. This the primary reason of classical economist stressing in the increment of capital accumulation and saving, as it will ultimately result in progress of technology. Position 3: Investment depends on profit The capitalist makes their investment to increase only when they find the profitability from the production. As per the classical point of view, as being a ration personal not person will tends to invest more when they cannot achieve any profit. And here by investment we can determine the addition in the stock of capital which is Where, I= ΔK= f(r)
3 K=net addition to capital stock R= Return on capital investment or profit. Position 4: Profit depends upon labor supply and level of technology Classical economists believes that profit is function of labor size and technological progress. As with the improvement of technological factor can raise productivity and ultimately profits as well. Thus, we can say that profit is not only dependent on the technological progress but also on the labor size. R=f (T, L) As we have made analysis that technology is dependent on the level of investment and investment depends upon profit. Profit in turns dependent on the technological progress. This analysis provide the ground for interdependence of variables. T=f (I) T=f {I(R)} T=f {R (T, L)} The base of this circular argument is that level of technological progress is one of the key vital necessity of economic development. Position 5: The size of labor depend on size of wage fund This position defines the core law of wages that with the rise in wage fund there is get increased consequently and vice-versa. People it the past were not adequately informed or had idea regarding the stander of living and the consequences brought by population growth. Under this circumstance the classical economist gave a relation between the labor size and wage fund. L=f (W) L=Size of Labor W=Wage fund Position 6: Size of labor depends on investment
4 The classical economist have belief that the wage fund depends upon the saving of capitalists and that particular saving will ultimately finds its ways in the market as investment. So that, wage fund is a function of investment or say investment determines the wage fund, i.e. Here, W=f (I) W= Wage fund I=Level of investment Position 7: Closing equation From the equations above this, so we cannot determined value due to higher number of variables easily. So we determined by the system of determination and equates it to a functional forms: Q= W+R Q= Total output level W= Wages R=Revenue/ Profit i.e. the output is the sum of profits and wage together So that, the closing equation of classical theory is as under; Q= f (L, K, N, T) T= f (I) I= ΔK = f (R) R= f (T, L) L= f (W) W= f (I)
5 Q= R+W The circular model can be said to be, the economic development that implies in the level of output. This is all possible due to the development in the technological factor which is depended on the level of investment. The investment fact is depended on the profit, which is determined by the size of the wage fund. And on addition wage fund is determining factor for the size of labor force and population growth. And population growth will necessitate the development of technology through new inventions for increasing the total output level in the economy. The circular system can be represented as: L Q T W R I In the classical model, the final result of development activities is at the stationary state, which according to the classic economist is the concept of the economy getting mature, so that, it should not be undermine as the under development. The classical growth theory can be explained in simpler form, given a certain amount of labor, at certain level of production, wage will be paid to each labor according to the level of subsistence and any surplus( i.e., Total Surplus= TP- TC) accumulated by the capitalist. With increase in such accumulation there is significant increase in demand of labor, and in context of saturate population, wage tends to rise.
6 As wage surpass the substance level, the resultant would be growth in the population according to the Malthusian Theory of Population. With the growth of population the supply of labor would be fulfilled which decreases the wage to the subsistence level. The dynamics of growth ends as the law of diminishing sets up and wages eats up the whole production. As the result of which there no accumulation of surplus which creates wage rate to become at subsistence level and reduction of population growth rate. The magnificent dynamics does not end with a bang rather grumble as the given figure: TP E 1 E 2 E W P TP TP W 2 W 1 O N 1 N 2 L In the figure above we measure TP in vertical axis, size of labor in horizontal axis and OW line is the subsistence wage line. At the ON 1 number of labor, the level of output is OP. At point OP the wage per unit is N 1 W 1 and the surplus or profit is N 1 E 1, when TP=wage +profit. The emergence of surplus in the economy will leads to an increase in the demand of labor. Wage rise to N 1 E 1, and due to the increase in demand for L with accumulated population, and, at constant supply of labor in the market at ON 1 level. But as the wage rate lies above the subsistence, i.e. N 1 E 1 > N 1 W 1+, growth of population simulated to ON 2. Here when the population is at ON 2 level a surplus emerges again, i.e. W2E2, as wages are driven back to subsistence level and the process went on loop(repetition form) until it reaches to the point E where it reaches the stationary position. As at this point W=TP, there no surplus and the day of doom (portion/equilibrium) is reached. At this point if technological progress is gained,
7 only then the subsistence wage shift upwards (TP to TP! ) signifying the postponed of day of doom but not elimination.
The Production Function and Theories of Growth. Production Function and Promoting Growth. Describing Production Functions
Production Function and Promoting Growth The Production Function and Theories of Growth The production function shows the relationship between the quantity of inputs used in production and the quantity
More informationI. Decision Making Units
LECTURE NOTE 02 DEMAND, SUPPLY AND MARKET EQUILIBRIUM Outline of today s lecture: I. Decision Making Units... 1 II. Circular Flow... 2 III. Demand in Output Markets... 4 IV. Supply in Output Markets...
More informationNotes on Chapter 10 OUTPUT AND COSTS
Notes on Chapter 10 OUTPUT AND COSTS PRODUCTION TIMEFRAME There are many decisions made by the firm. Some decisions are major decisions that are hard to reverse without a big loss while other decisions
More informationEC Chapter 2. Burak Alparslan Eroğlu. October 11, Introduction Economic Model Explaining Growth Explaining Stagnation
EC 101 - Chapter 2 Burak Alparslan Eroğlu October 11, 2016 Outline s Things to cover in Unit 2 Economic models help explain the Industrial Revolution, and why it started in Britain Things to cover in Unit
More informationLast Name First Name ID#
Last Name First Name ID# ---Form A Prof. Harford Price Theory I Section 3, Spring 2003 Second Test, Form A 1. If prices don t all change at the same rate, the consumer price index that calculates what
More informationGreen Economics and. Green Consumerism
Green Economics and Green Consumerism The capitalist economy is based on economic liberalism This is parallel to political liberalism and draws on many of the same tenets: individualism, self-interest,
More informationStylized Facts about Growth
Stylized Facts about Growth What is Economic Growth? Based on how we have measured GDP, GNP, and NI, we can safely say that growth is the increase in the value of final goods, and services an economy produced
More informationMicroeconomics. Use the Following Graph to Answer Question 3
More Tutorial at www.dumblittledoctor.com Microeconomics 1. To an economist, a good is scarce when: *a. the amount of the good available is less than the amount that people want when the good's price equals
More informationINTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS
INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS This article provides a broad overview of microeconomics. It is intended to introduce key topics to those who have not studied microeconomics, and to offer a revision to
More informationECON 450 Development Economics
ECON 450 Development Economics Structural Transformation University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Summer 2017 Introduction The Development models we discussed so far are aggregate models. Recall the
More informationQuestion # 1 of 15 ( Start time: 01:24:42 PM ) Total Marks: 1 A person with a diminishing marginal utility of income: Will be risk averse. Will be risk neutral. Will be risk loving. Cannot decide without
More informationChapter 3. Labour Demand. Introduction. purchase a variety of goods and services.
Chapter 3 Labour Demand McGraw-Hill/Irwin Labor Economics, 4 th edition Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 4-2 Introduction Firms hire workers because consumers want to
More informationTo do today: short-run production (only labor variable) To increase output with a fixed plant, a firm must increase the quantity of labor it uses.
To do today: short-run production (only labor variable) To increase output with a fixed plant, a firm must increase the quantity of labor it uses. Short-run production: only labor variable To increase
More informationThe determination theory of supply and demand
The determination theory of supply and demand Chuanli Chen/ 陈传礼 * JEL: E1 E2 *Contact Information: chuanlic@usc.edu Home phone: 6265128818 Work Phone: 8184418167 Introduction: Whether the supply creates
More information4.2 A Model of Production. 4.1 Introduction. A Model of Production. Setting Up the Model. Chapter 4
Chapter 4 A Model of Production By Charles I. Jones Media Slides Created By Dave Brown Penn State University 4.2 A Model of Production Vast oversimplifications of the real world in a model can still allow
More informationGrowth, Productivity, and Wealth in the Long Run
General Observations about Growth Growth, Productivity, and Wealth in the Long Run Growth is an increase in the amount of goods and services an economy produces. Chapter 7 Growth is an increase in potential
More informationCASE FAIR OSTER PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS E L E V E N T H E D I T I O N. PEARSON 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall
PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS E L E V E N T H E D I T I O N CASE FAIR OSTER PEARSON Prepared by: Fernando Quijano w/shelly Tefft 2 of 50 Demand, Supply, and Market Equilibrium 3 CHAPTER OUTLINE Firms and
More informationUsing this information, we then write the output of a firm as
Economists typically assume that firms or a firm s owners try to maximize their profit. et R be revenues of the firm, and C be the cost of production, then a firm s profit can be represented as follows,
More informationProductivity, Output, and Employment. Chapter 3. Copyright 2009 Pearson Education Canada
Productivity, Output, and Employment Chapter 3 Copyright 2009 Pearson Education Canada This Chapter We will now shift from economic measurement to economic analysis In this lecture we will discuss: Production
More information3 CHAPTER OUTLINE CASE FAIR OSTER PEARSON. Demand, Supply, and Market Equilibrium. Input Markets and Output Markets: The Circular Flow
CASE FAIR OSTER PEARSON PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS E L E V E N T H E D I T I O N Prepared by: Fernando Quijano w/shelly Tefft 2of 68 Demand, Supply, and Market Equilibrium 3 CHAPTER OUTLINE Firms and
More information!"#$#%&"'()#*(+,'&$-''(.#/-'((
Lecture 1 Basic Concerns of Economics What is Economics! Economics is the study of how society manages its scarce resources. o Economic Problem: How a society can satisfy unlimited wants with limited resources
More information****** 1. How is the demand for an input dependent upon the demand for an output? 2. Given a wage, how does a firm decide how many people to hire?
1 Chapter 4- Income distribution and factor pricing Syllabus-Input markets: demand for inputs; labour markets, land markets, profit maximisation condition in input markets, input demand curves, distribution
More informationStudy Questions for George Reisman's Capitalism: A Treatise on Economics
Study Questions for George Reisman's Capitalism: A Treatise on Economics Copyright 1998 by George Reisman. All rights reserved. May not be reproduced in any form without written permission of the author,
More informationECONOMICS CHAPTER 5: LAW OF SUPPLY AND ELASTICITY OF SUPPLY Class: XII(ISC) Q1. Define Supply.
ECONOMICS CHAPTER 5: LAW OF SUPPLY AND ELASTICITY OF SUPPLY Class: XII(ISC) 2018-2019 Q1. Define Supply. Supply is defined as the quantity of a commodity which a producer or sellers are willing to produce
More informationChapter 4. Labour Demand. McGraw-Hill/Irwin Labor Economics, 4 th edition. Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Chapter 4 Labour Demand McGraw-Hill/Irwin Labor Economics, 4 th edition Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 4-2 Introduction Firms hire workers because consumers want to
More informationManagerial Economics, 01/12/2003. A Glossary of Terms
A Glossary of Terms The Digital Economist -A- Abundance--A physical or economic condition where the quantity available of a resource exceeds the quantity desired in the absence of a rationing system. Arbitrage
More informationOUTPUT AND COSTS. Chapter. Key Concepts. Decision Time Frames
Chapter 10 OUTPUT AND COSTS Key Concepts Decision Time Frames Firms have two decision time frames: Short run is the time frame in which the quantity of at least one factor of production is fixed. Long
More information2 THINKING LIKE AN ECONOMIST
2 THINKING LIKE AN ECONOMIST LEARNING OBJECTIVES: By the end of this chapter, students should understand: how economists apply the methods of science. how assumptions and models can shed light on the world.
More informationUnit 5. Producer theory: revenues and costs
Unit 5. Producer theory: revenues and costs Learning objectives to understand the concept of the short-run production function, describing the relationship between the quantity of inputs and the quantity
More informationStudy Questions for George Reisman's Capitalism: A Treatise on Economics
Study Questions for George Reisman's Capitalism: A Treatise on Economics Copyright 1998 by George Reisman. All rights reserved. May not be reproduced in any form without written permission of the author,
More informationModule 55 Firm Costs. What you will learn in this Module:
What you will learn in this Module: The various types of cost a firm faces, including fixed cost, variable cost, and total cost How a firm s costs generate marginal cost curves and average cost curves
More informationEconomics for Business. Lecture 1- The Market Forces of Supply and Demand
Economics for Business Lecture 1- The Market Forces of Supply and Demand The theory of supply and demand (S&D): Considers how buyers and sellers behave and interact with one another in competitive markets
More information1 of 14 5/1/2014 4:56 PM
1 of 14 5/1/2014 4:56 PM Any point on the budget constraint Gives the consumer the highest level of utility. Represent a combination of two goods that are affordable. Represents combinations of two goods
More informationLabour Demand Lecturer: Dr. Priscilla T. Baffour
Lecture 3 Labour Demand Lecturer: Dr. Priscilla T. Baffour Determinants of Short Run Demand for Labour The wage rate: The wage rate is a very important determinant of labour demand. Thus the higher the
More informationProduction and Cost Analysis I
CHAPTER 12 Production and Cost Analysis I Production is not the application of tools to materials, but logic to work. Peter Drucker McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright 2010 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All
More informationWhich store has the lower costs: Wal-Mart or 7-Eleven? 2013 Pearson
Which store has the lower costs: Wal-Mart or 7-Eleven? Production and Cost 14 When you have completed your study of this chapter, you will be able to 1 Explain and distinguish between the economic and
More informationIntermediate Macroeconomic Theory, 01/07/2003. A Glossary of Macroeconomics Terms
A Glossary of Macroeconomics Terms The Digital Economist -A- Absolute Advantage A comparison of input requirements between two regions or countries where one country can produce a given level of output
More informationa. Find MG&E s marginal revenue function. That is, write an equation for MG&E's MR function.
Economics 101 Spring 2015 Answers to Homework #5 Due Thursday, May 7, 2015 Directions: The homework will be collected in a box before the lecture. Please place your name on top of the homework (legibly).
More information12) What determines the distribution of goods and services in a market economy?
The Principles of Economics: EOCT Review 1) What is scarcity? How is scarcity different from shortages? 2) What are the three factors of production: 3) Define "labor" and give an example: 4) Define "land"
More informationConsumer and Producer Surplus and Deadweight Loss
Consumer and Producer Surplus and Deadweight Loss The deadweight loss, value of lost time or quantity waste problem requires several steps. A ceiling or floor price must be given. We call that price the
More informationLecture 5: Work, Wellbeing, and Scarcity
Lecture 5: Work, Wellbeing, and Scarcity UNIT 4: INTRODUCTION UNIT 4: INTRODUCTION UNIT 4: INTRODUCTION UNIT 4: BASIC CONCEPTS Three important concepts in economic modelling: 1. Ceteris paribus 2. Incentives
More informationEconomics 448W, Notes on the Classical Supply Side Professor Steven Fazzari
Economics 448W, Notes on the Classical Supply Side Professor Steven Fazzari These notes cover the basics of the first part of our classical model discussion. Review them in detail prior to the second class
More informationFinal Exam - Solutions
Ecn 00 - Intermediate Microeconomic Theory University of California - Davis September 9, 009 Instructor: John Parman Final Exam - Solutions You have until :50pm to complete this exam. Be certain to put
More informationPart II: Economic Growth. Part I: LRAS
LRAS & LONG-RUN EQUILIBRIUM - 1 - Part I: LRAS 1) The quantity of real GDP supplied at full employment is called A) hypothetical GDP. B) short-run equilibrium GDP. C) potential GDP. D) all of the above.
More informationPractice Exam 3: S201 Walker Fall 2009
Practice Exam 3: S201 Walker Fall 2009 I. Multiple Choice (3 points each) 1. Which of the following statements about the short-run is false? A. The marginal product of labor may increase or decrease. B.
More informationTest 2. MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.
Name R# ECO 2301.007 - Roach Test 2 MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1) Air pollution generated by a steel mill is an example of 1)
More informationJosh = 7 bananas an hour x 8 hours = 56 bananas Sarah = 4 bananas an hour x 8 hours = 32 bananas
www.liontutors.com ECON 102 Brown Exam 1 Practice Exam Solutions 1. C The study of how people make choices. 2. D Prioritizing what is best for you as an individual. 3. C The thought process of consumers.
More informationreal-world economics review, issue no. 61
More on why we should bury the neoclassical theory of the return on capital: a supplementary note Roy Grieve 1 [United Kingdom] Copyright: Roy Grieve, 2012 You may post comments on this paper at http://rwer.wordpress.com/2012/09/26/rwer-issue-61/
More informationSupply and Demand. Objective 8.04
Supply and Demand Objective 8.04 Supply and Demand Pages 258-259 259 copy bold terms and give a definition or description of each. Page 261 Copy the questions Worksheet A-2A 1. Surplus When the amount
More informationDecision Time Frames Pearson Education
11 OUTPUT AND COSTS Decision Time Frames The firm makes many decisions to achieve its main objective: profit maximization. Some decisions are critical to the survival of the firm. Some decisions are irreversible
More informationGlobal Business and International Trade. The classical model of international trade, HO theorem and its aftermath
Global Business and International Trade The classical model of international trade, HO theorem and its aftermath Outline of today s lecture Classical theory of international trade Modern theories of international
More informationFull file at
Chapter 1 There are no Questions in Chapter 1 1 Chapter 2 In-Chapter Questions 2A. Remember that the slope of the line is the coefficient of x. When that coefficient is positive, there is a direct relationship
More informationCHAPTER 5 FIRM PRODUCTION, COST, AND REVENUE
CHAPTER 5 FIRM PRODUCTION, COST, AND REVENUE CHAPTER OBJECTIVES You will find in this chapter models that will help you understand the relationship between production and costs and the relationship between
More informationTHEORY OF PRODUCTION
THEORY OF PRODUCTION Samir K Mahajan, M.Sc, Ph.D.,UGC-NET Assistant Professor (Economics) Department of Mathematics & Humanities Institute of Technology Nirma University Email: samir.mahajan@nirmauni.ac.in
More informationThe Secret of Capitalist Exploitation
The Secret of Capitalist Exploitation Day in and day out, in plants and factories all over this country, workers talk about A fair day s wages for a fair day s work. This has been one of the main mottos
More informationMicroeconomics traditionally splits the consequences of
The Myth of the Income Effect Pascal Salin Microeconomics traditionally splits the consequences of price changes into two different effects: the substitution effect and the income effect.' The effects
More informationIn the last session we introduced the firm behaviour and the concept of profit maximisation. In this session we will build on the concepts discussed
In the last session we introduced the firm behaviour and the concept of profit maximisation. In this session we will build on the concepts discussed previously by examining cost structure, which is a key
More informationECONOMICS 103. Topic 3: Supply, Demand & Equilibrium
ECONOMICS 103 Topic 3: Supply, Demand & Equilibrium Assumptions of the competitive market model: all agents are price takers, homogeneous products. Demand & supply: determinants of demand & supply, demand
More informationMEASURING PRODUCTIVITY IN THE NEW ECONOMY
Romanian Economic and Business Review Vol. 2, No. 3 MEASURING PRODUCTIVITY IN THE NEW ECONOMY Mircea Udrea Abstract The neo-classical theory of production identified only two production factors: labour
More informationChapter 9: The IS-LM/AD-AS Model: A General Framework for Macroeconomic Analysis
Chapter 9: The IS-LM/AD-AS Model: A General Framework for Macroeconomic Analysis Yulei Luo SEF of HKU November 13, 2013 Luo, Y. (SEF of HKU) ECON2220: Macro Theory November 13, 2013 1 / 36 Chapter Outline
More informationClassical Macroeconomic Theory and Economic Growth
Macro_C03_049_077.qxd 1/9/03 3:08 PM Page 49 Unit II Classical Macroeconomic Theory and Economic Growth Chapter 3 The Self-Adjusting Economy Classical Macroeconomic Theory: Employment, Output, and Prices
More informationSupply and Demand. Worksheet A-2A 2014
Supply and Demand Worksheet A-2A 2014 Worksheet A-2A 1. Surplus When the amount supplied exceeds the demand 2. Shortage When the amount demanded exceeds the supply 3. Utility The power to satisfy your
More informationDemand & Supply of Resources
Resource Markets 1 Demand & Supply of Resources Resource demand Firms demand resources As long as marginal revenue exceeds marginal cost To maximize profit Resource supply People supply resources To the
More informationModule 3. Lecture 21. Topics. 3.6 Alfred Marshall III Marshall on supply On Distribution Stability of Equilibrium
Module 3 Lecture 21 Topics 3.6 Alfred Marshall III 3.6.1 Marshall on supply 3.6.2 On Distribution 3.6.3 Stability of Equilibrium 3.6 Alfred Marshall III 3.6.1 Marshall on supply Supply curve we study these
More informationChapter 9: The IS-LM/AD-AS Model: A General Framework for Macroeconomic Analysis
Chapter 9: The IS-LM/AD-AS Model: A General Framework for Macroeconomic Analysis Yulei Luo SEF of HKU March 31, 2015 Luo, Y. (SEF of HKU) ECON2102CD/2220CD: Intermediate Macro March 31, 2015 1 / 36 Chapter
More informationLaw of Supply. General Economics
Law of Supply General Economics Supply Willing to Offer to the Market at Various Prices during Period of Time Able to Offer to the Market at Various Prices during Period of Time General Economics: Law
More informationChapter 10. The Firm and Industry in the Entrepreneurless Economy
March 23, 2003 Chapter 10 The Firm and Industry in the Entrepreneurless Economy The model of industry equilibrium in the entrepreneurless economy that we used in Chapter Nine can be used as a basis for
More information1. The rate at which buyers exchange money for a good or service is known as the price.
Chapter 02 Demand and Supply True / False Questions 1. The rate at which buyers exchange money for a good or service is known as the price. Explanation: The rate at which the buyer and seller exchange
More informationChapter 28 The Labor Market: Demand, Supply, and Outsourcing
Chapter 28 The Labor Market: Demand, Supply, and Outsourcing Learning Objectives After you have studied this chapter, you should be able to 1. define marginal factor cost, marginal physical product of
More informationProduction: Production means transforming inputs (Labour, Machines, Raw materials etc.) into an output.
Production: Production means transforming inputs (Labour, Machines, Raw materials etc.) into an output. Production is the process by which the resources (input) are transformed into a different and more
More information2012 Pearson Addison-Wesley
11 OUTPUT AND COSTS What do General Motors, PennPower, and Campus Sweaters, have in common? Like every firm, They must decide how much to produce. How many people to employ. How much and what type of
More informationUnderstanding Markets
Understanding Markets EC8005 Lecture 7 2014 Michael King 1 Revision: Consumer Theory 1. Qd = f(p,ps, Pc, Y, T, O) 2. Sd = f(p, T, I, G, Tx, Sy, O) 3. Types of goods 4. Shift along v s shift in demand/supply
More informationA Glossary of Macroeconomics Terms
A Glossary of Macroeconomics Terms -A- Absolute Advantage A comparison of input requirements between two regions or countries where one country can produce a given level of output with less input relative
More informationEconomics 411 Managerial Economics. Instructor: Ken Troske
Economics 411 Managerial Economics Instructor: Ken Troske 1 About the Course Business Economics applies basic economic principles to the types of problems faced by business decisionmakers. Particular attention
More informationIntroduction Question Bank
Introduction Question Bank 1. Science of wealth is the definition given by 2. Economics is the study of mankind of the ordinary business of life given by 3. Science which tells about what it is & what
More informationChapter 9: The IS-LM/AD-AS Model: A General Framework for Macroeconomic Analysis
Chapter 9: The IS-LM/AD-AS Model: A General Framework for Macroeconomic Analysis Yulei Luo Econ HKU November 13, 2017 Luo, Y. (Econ HKU) ECON2220B: Intermediate Macro November 13, 2017 1 / 36 Chapter Outline
More informationT. R. Malthus
T. R. Malthus 1766-1834 Malthus One of 7 children Educated at Jesus College Cambridge and in 1788 entered the Church as a country curate 1793 appointed to a fellowship at Jesus College 1798 1st Edition
More informationThe Cobb-Douglas Production Function and Political Economy
The Cobb-Douglas Production Function and Political Economy by Klaus Hagendorf eurodos@gmail.com Université Paris X Nanterre, April 28, 2009 Abstract: In classical and Marxian political economy economic
More informationBusiness Analysis for Engineers Prof. S. Vaidhyasubramaniam Adjunct Professor, School of Law SASTRA University-Thanjavur
Business Analysis for Engineers Prof. S. Vaidhyasubramaniam Adjunct Professor, School of Law SASTRA University-Thanjavur Lecture -39 Price & Income Elasticity and Utility In the previous class, we were
More informationChapter 5. Market Equilibrium 5.1 EQUILIBRIUM, EXCESS DEMAND, EXCESS SUPPLY
Chapter 5 Price SS p f This chapter will be built on the foundation laid down in Chapters 2 and 4 where we studied the consumer and firm behaviour when they are price takers. In Chapter 2, we have seen
More informationECO401 Current Online 85 Quizzes Question Repeated ignore In Green color are doubted one
ECO401 Current Online 85 Quizzes Question Repeated ignore In Green color are doubted one Question # 1 of 15 ( Start time: 01:24:42 PM ) Total Marks: 1 A person with a diminishing marginal utility of income:
More informationINTA 630: International Economic Development LECTURE 3: THEORIES OF DEVELOPMENT I THE CLASSIC THEORIES OF GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT
INTA 630: International Economic Development LECTURE 3: THEORIES OF DEVELOPMENT I THE CLASSIC THEORIES OF GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT LECTURE 3: THEORIES OF DEVELOPMENT I FOUR MAJOR CLASSIC THEORIES OF DEVELOPMENT
More informationAbsolute Advantage Adam Smith
AmarKJR Nayak/XIMB Absolute Advantage Adam Smith Assuming that Labor is the only scarce factor for production, countries can increase their well being by producing only those goods that they are able to
More informationNeed Based Minimum Wage Living Wage Fair Wage Money & Real Wages Wage Theories
Wage Concepts & Theories Learning Objectives: To Understand Wage Concepts Minimum Wages. Need Based Minimum Wage Living Wage Fair Wage Money & Real Wages Wage Theories Chapter Two Wage Concepts & Theories
More informationThe Theory and Estimation of Cost. Tools for Today s Decision Makers, 4/e By Paul Keat and Philip Young
The Theory and Estimation of Cost Chapter 8 Managerial Economics: Economic Managerial Economics: Economic Tools for Today s Decision Makers, 4/e By Paul Keat and Philip Young The Theory and Eti Estimation
More informationSupply in a Competitive Market
Supply in a Competitive Market 8 Introduction 8 Chapter Outline 8.1 Market Structures and Perfect Competition in the Short Run 8.2 Profit Maximization in a Perfectly Competitive Market 8.3 Perfect Competition
More informationECON 1000 Contemporary Economic Issues (Spring 2019) How a Market System Functions
ECON 1000 Contemporary Economic Issues (Spring 2019) How a Market System Functions Relevant Readings from the Required Textbooks: Chapter 4, Organizing Principles of Capitalist Systems Coda, I, Pencil
More informationIndividual & Market Demand and Supply
Mr Sydney Armstrong ECN 1100 Introduction to Microeconomic Lecture Note (3) Individual & Market Demand and Supply The tools of demand and supply can take us a far way in understanding both specific economic
More informationUNIT II THEORY OF PRODUCTION AND COST ANALYSIS
UNIT II THEORY OF PRODUCTION AND COST ANALYSIS Production Function:- The production function expresses a functional relationship between physical inputs and physical outputs of a firm at any particular
More informationWHAT IS DEMAND? CHAPTER 4.1
Economics Unit 2 TEACHER WHAT IS DEMAND? CHAPTER 4.1 What is demand? THE DESIRE, ABILITY, AND WILLINGNESS TO BUY A PRODUCT. What is microeconomics? THE AREA OF ECONOMICS THAT DEALS WITH BEHAVIOR AND DECISION
More informationGOVERNMENT OF KARNATAKA SCHEME OF VALUATION. Subject Code : 22 ENGLISH VERSION Subject : ECONOMICS
GOVERNMENT OF KARNATAKA KARNATAKA STATE PRE-UNIVERSITY EUDCATION EXAMINATION BOARD II YEAR PUC EXAMINATION MARCH 27 SCHEME OF VALUATION Subject Code : 22 ENGLISH VERSION Subject : ECONOMICS Qn.No PART
More informationLecture 10: Competition, Producer Surplus and Economic Efficiency
Lecture 10: Competition, Producer Surplus and Economic Efficiency If you received an email that your clicker account is not active, be sure to register the account on Blackboard! Competition p 1 A consumer
More informationCHAPTER 29 MINIMUM WAGES. Wednesday, September 21, 11
CHAPTER 29 MINIMUM WAGES YOU ARE HERE 2 WHY HAVE A MINIMUM WAGE? The argument for a minimum wage is that people who work full time should not be in poverty. This combines two concepts: Minimum Wage: the
More informationModule 5. Production analysis. Introduction
Module 5 Production analysis Introduction This module moves from the decisions of utility-maximising households to examine the factors governing the behaviour of perfectly competitive profit-maximising
More informationMacroeconomic Equilibrium: Aggregate Demand and Supply. Economics, 7th Edition Boyes/Melvin
Macroeconomic Equilibrium: Aggregate Demand and Supply Economics, 7th Edition Boyes/Melvin Aggregate demand = total spending in the economy at alternative price levels. Aggregate supply = total output
More informationChapter 1 Scarcity, Choice, and Opportunity Costs
Chapter 1 Scarcity, Choice, and Opportunity Costs After reading Chapter 1, SCARCITY, CHOICE, AND OPPORTUNITY COSTS, you should be able to: Define Economics. Identify and explain the major themes in studying
More informationShort-Run Costs and Output Decisions
Semester-I Course: 01 (Introductory Microeconomics) Unit IV - The Firm and Perfect Market Structure Lesson: Short-Run Costs and Output Decisions Lesson Developer: Jasmin Jawaharlal Nehru University Institute
More informationBringing the curves together
Bringing the curves together 1. Create a combined demand and supply schedule (see at right). IMPORTANT: Make sure you create an equilibrium price by making one of the price levels have the exact same quantity
More informationOctober 25, Your Name: Midterm Exam Autumn Econ 580 Labor Economics and Industrial Relations
October 25, 2010 Your Name: Autumn 2010 Econ 580 Labor Economics and Industrial Relations There are twenty-five (25) questions in this exam. All questions are equally weighted but they are of different
More informationEcn Intermediate Microeconomic Theory University of California - Davis September 9, 2009 Instructor: John Parman. Final Exam
Ecn 100 - Intermediate Microeconomic Theory University of California - Davis September 9, 2009 Instructor: John Parman Final Exam You have until 1:50pm to complete this exam. Be certain to put your name,
More information