'Q q1' diaporamas de présentation

Competition and Market Equilibrium

Competition and Market Equilibrium. Perfect Competition. Defining Characteristic is lack of market power Price Takers How do we get there? Homogeneous output (or homogeneous enough)

1.21k views • 91 slides

Chapter 6 Cost analysis and Measurement

Chapter 6 Cost analysis and Measurement. historical cost current cost replacement cost opportunity cost explicit cost implicit cost incremental cost profit contribution sunk cost cost function short-run cost functions long-run cost functions planning curves. KEY CONCEPTS.

932 views • 53 slides

874 views • 44 slides

Social Welfare and Policy Analysis

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Trade Policies

Trade Policies . Tariffs and Quotas. Tariffs. Tariff: A tax on import Specific tariff: a per unit tax on imports Ad valolrem tariff: a value based tax on imports Why impose tariff? To discourage consumption To raise revenue To discourage imports To protect domestic industries .

662 views • 31 slides

Government in Microeconomics

406 views • 29 slides

CSE 140 Lecture 9 Sequential Networks

CSE 140 Lecture 9 Sequential Networks. Professor CK Cheng CSE Dept. UC San Diego. Sequential Networks. Combinational. D. B. C. A. CLK. CLK. Components F-Fs Specification Implementation: Excitation Table. Specification. Finite State Machine: Input Output Relation State Diagram

435 views • 28 slides

Perfect Competition in the

Perfect Competition in the . LONG RUN. Useful diagram. P. D1 S1 ATC1 MC1. P1. P=MR1. Q. q. Q1. q1. Market Firm. Produce the q where MR = MC and see what type of profit exists by looking at (P - ATC) times Q or TR-TC at the q mentioned.

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Demand, Supply and Price (Part 2)

D2. P. D1. S1. P2. P1. Q. Q1. Q2. 0. Demand, Supply and Price (Part 2). I. Increase in Demand. P ($). Original Qd. New Qd. 6. 3. 6. 7. 8. 9. 5. 4. 4. 5. 3. 6. Increase in demand means quantities demanded increase at all prices.

368 views • 20 slides

Chapter 12:Variable-discharge t ests and tests in well fields

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Willingness to Pay, MB and Consumer Surplus

Willingness to Pay, MB and Consumer Surplus. The Demand curve again. P. Note the axes are not drawn to the same scale. 7 5 3 1.5 1 .5. a b g c h l d i m p e j n q s. f k o r t.

588 views • 18 slides

Consumer Surplus

870 views • 9 slides

19-6 Circuits Containing Capacitors in Series and Parallel

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Supply and Demand in Math Terms

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Market Failure

Market Failure. Market prices usually reflect the benefits and costs received by the producers and consumers involved in an exchange. A kind of market failure occurs when market prices DO NOT reflect all the costs and all the benefits involved.

305 views • 6 slides

Supply

P (Thousands of Dollars per ton). 20. A. Supply. 10. B. E. 8. C. F. 7. D. Demand. 2. Q (millions of tons). 10. 12. P ($/Haircut). 70. A. 40. B. C. Marginal Cost. 10. 30. 60. Q (haircuts per day). A. P 0. B. C. S (Marginal Cost). P 1. Demand. Q 0. Q. Q 1.

181 views • 5 slides

Demand and Supply Application

Demand and Supply Application. The College Market.

108 views • 5 slides