1 / 25

Chapter 6

Chapter 6. Supply of Labor to the Economy: The Decision to Work. Table 6.1: Labor Force Participation Rates of Females in the United States over 16 Years of Age, by Martial Status, 1900-2005 (percentage).

yael
Télécharger la présentation

Chapter 6

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Chapter 6 Supply of Labor to the Economy: The Decision to Work

  2. Table 6.1: Labor Force Participation Rates of Females in the United States over 16 Years of Age, by Martial Status, 1900-2005 (percentage)

  3. Table 6.2: Labor Force Participation Rates for Male in the United States, by Age, 1900-2005 (percentage)

  4. Table 6.3: Labor Force Participation Rates of Women and Older Men, Selected Countries, 1965-2004 (percentage)

  5. Important Definitions - The Decision to Work I • Work vs. Leisure • Pure Income and Substitution Effects • Income and Substitution Effects of A Wage Change • Backward Bending Labor Supply Curve

  6. Figure 6.1: An Individual Labor Supply Curve Can Bend Backward

  7. Important Definitions - Indifference Curves I Characteristics • Each combination along an IC represents the same level of utility • IC’s further from origin represent higher levels of utility • IC’s do not intersect • IC’s are negatively sloped • IC’s are convex (Marginal Rate of Substitution • Declines)

  8. Figure 6.2: Two Indifference Curves for the Same Person

  9. Figure 6.3: An Indifference Curve

  10. Figure 6.4: Indifference Curves for Two Different People

  11. Important Definitions - Consumer Equilibrium • Budget Constraint • Wage Rate and the Slope of the Budget Constraint • Tangency Condition for Consumer Equilibrium • Corner Solution • Pure Income Effect and Consumer Equilibrium

  12. Figure 6.5: Indifference Curve and Budget Constraint

  13. Figure 6.6: The Decision Not to Work is a “Corner Solution”

  14. Figure 6.7: Indifference Curves and Budget Constraint (with an increase in nonlabor income)

  15. Income and Substitution Effect of a Wage Change • Solution When Substitution Effect Dominates • Solution When Income Effect Dominates

  16. Figure 6.8: Wage Increase with Substitution Effect Dominating

  17. Figure 6.9: Wage Increase with Income Effect Dominating

  18. Figure 6.11: The Size of the Income Effect is Affected by the Initial Hours of Work

  19. Important Definitions - Policy Applications • Unemployment Compensation • Guaranteed Annual Income • Workfare

  20. Figure 6.13: Budget Constraint with a Spike

  21. Figure 6.14: Income and Substitution Effects for the Basic Welfare System

  22. Figure 6.15: The Basic Welfare System: A Person Not Choosing Welfare

  23. Figure 6.16: The Welfare System with a Work Requirement

  24. Example 6.6: Wartime Food Requisitions and Agricultural Work Incentives

  25. Figure 6.17: Earned Income Tax Credit (Unmarried, Two or More Children), 2006

More Related