Learning Objective: – Today I will be able to determine when a firm shuts down by calculating total cost and marginal revenue. Agenda 1.Learning Objective.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ECON107 Principles of Microeconomics Week 11 NOVEMBER w/11/2013 Dr. Mazharul Islam Chapter-11.
Advertisements

When you have completed your study of this chapter, you will be able to C H A P T E R C H E C K L I S T Explain a perfectly competitive firm’s profit-
© 2010 Pearson Education Canada. Airlines and automobile producers are facing tough times: Prices are being slashed to drive sales and profits are turning.
11 CHAPTER Perfect Competition
Harcourt, Inc. items and derived items copyright © 2001 by Harcourt, Inc. Perfectly competitive market u Many buyers and sellers u Sellers offer same goods.
10 OUTPUT AND COSTS CHAPTER.
Copyright©2004 South-Western 14 Firms in Competitive Markets.
Costs Curves Diminishing Returns
For any firm one of three conditions hold at any given moment: The firm is making positive profits The firm is suffering losses The firm is just breaking.
Summer Semester  Objective of a firm in a competitive market is to maximize profit.  Profit is equal to total revenue minus total cost of production.
Chapter 8 Production and Cost.
AP Microeconomics In Class Review #3.
Principles of Microeconomics : Ch.13 First Canadian Edition Supply The Costs of Production The Law of Supply: Firms are willing to produce and sell a greater.
Section V Firm Behavior and the Organization of Industry.
Production & Cost in the Firm ECO 2013 Chapter 7 Created: M. Mari Fall 2007.
Imagine that you are the owner and CEO of a very small firm You have a plot of land (already paid for) You can hire workers to help you –More workers,
Economics 101 – Section 5 Lecture #14 – March 2, 2004 Production – long run production.
How do suppliers decide what goods and services to offer?
Costs and Profit Maximization Under Competition
Supply Chapter 5 Section 2.
PPA 723: Managerial Economics Study Guide: Production, Cost, and Supply.
Economic Profit, Production and Economies of Scale.
Econ 2610: Principles of Microeconomics Yogesh Uppal
© 2008 Prentice Hall Business Publishing Economics R. Glenn Hubbard, Anthony Patrick O’Brien, 2e. Fernando & Yvonn Quijano Prepared by: Chapter 10 Technology,
Copyright © 2006 Pearson Education Canada Output and Costs 11 CHAPTER.
Supply: The Costs of Doing Business CHAPTER 8 © 2016 CENGAGE LEARNING. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. MAY NOT BE COPIED, SCANNED, OR DUPLICATED, IN WHOLE OR IN PART,
Long run cost 2 Envelope. The Envelope Relationship In the long run all inputs are flexible, while in the short run some inputs are not flexible. As a.
Chapter 11: Managerial Decisions in Competitive Markets McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2011 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Copyright©2004 South-Western Firms in Competitive Markets.
AP Microeconomics In Class Review #3. A Producer’s price is derived from 3 things: 1.Cost of Production 2.Competition between firms 3.Demand for product.
Chapter 14 Firms in Competitive Markets. What is a Competitive Market? Characteristics: – Many buyers & sellers – Goods offered are largely the same –
PERFECT COMPETITION 11 CHAPTER. Objectives After studying this chapter, you will able to  Define perfect competition  Explain how price and output are.
© 2010 Pearson Addison-Wesley. What Is Perfect Competition? Perfect competition is an industry in which  Many firms sell identical products to many buyers.
8.1 Costs and Output Decisions in the Long Run In this chapter we finish our discussion of how profit- maximizing firms decide how much to supply in the.
1 Long-Run Costs and Output Decisions Chapter 9. 2 LONG-RUN COSTS AND OUTPUT DECISIONS We begin our discussion of the long run by looking at firms in.
Economics 2010 Lecture 11’ Organizing Production (II) Production and Costs (The long run)
1.3.3 Costs of production What are the fixed and variable costs of running today’s economics lesson? How could average costs be lowered? AS: P RODUCTION,
Lesson Objectives: By the end of this lesson you will be able to: *Explain how firms decide how much labor to hire in order to produce a certain level.
Article: In the News at the Local Multiplex You own a movie theater. It’s a nice size. You are doing well and ready to expand. What is the advantage of.
Review 1.Difference between fixed and variable resources 2.Define and give an example of the law of diminishing marginal returns 3.Identify the three stages.
1 Production Costs Economics for Today by Irvin Tucker, 6 th edition ©2009 South-Western College Publishing.
1 Chapter 7 Practice Quiz Tutorial Perfect Competition ©2004 South-Western.
The Law of Variable Proportions (Behind the Supply Curve, Part I)
Chapter 6: Perfectly Competitive Supply
Learning Objective: – Today I will be able to determine when a firm shuts down by calculating total cost and marginal revenue. Agenda 1.Learning Objective.
Models of Competition Part I: Perfect Competition
Managerial Decisions in Competitive Markets BEC Managerial Economics.
1 Chapter 8 Practice Quiz Perfect Competition A perfectly competitive market is not characterized by a. many small firms. b. a great variety of.
11 CHAPTER Perfect Competition.
Unit III: Costs of Production and Perfect Competition
Long-Run Costs Copyright ACDC Leadership 2015.
Perfect Competition CHAPTER 11. What Is Perfect Competition? Perfect competition is an industry in which  Many firms sell identical products to many.
© 2010 Pearson Addison-Wesley. What Is Perfect Competition? Perfect competition is an industry in which  Many firms sell identical products to many.
CONTEMPORARY ECONOMICS© Thomson South-Western 5.3Production and Cost  Understand how marginal product varies as a firm hires more labor in the short run.
8.1 Costs and Output Decisions in the Long Run In this chapter we finish our discussion of how profit- maximizing firms decide how much to supply in the.
Firms in Perfectly Competitive Markets. A. Many buyers and sellers B. The goods are the same C. Buyers and sellers have a negligible impact on the market.
© 2010 Pearson Education Canada Perfect Competition ECON103 Microeconomics Cheryl Fu.
Chapter Firms in Competitive Markets 13. What is a Competitive Market? The meaning of competition Competitive market – Market with many buyers and sellers.
1. What are Guy’s explicit costs for running the business
© SOUTH-WESTERNCONTEMPORARY ECONOMICS: LESSON 5.31 LESSON 5.3 Production and Cost  Understand how marginal product varies as a firm employs more labor.
Chapter 4 Supply. 2 Bestar, Canadian furniture manufacturer Revenue (C$ mill) Restructuring costs (C$ ‘000) n.a.1,400n.a. Net.
Chapter 14 notes.
The Supply Side of the Market A.S 3.3 Introduction  Supply is the amount of a good or service that a producers is willing and able to offer the market.
12 PERFECT COMPETITION. © 2012 Pearson Education.
UNIT 6 COSTS AND PRODUCTION: LONG AND SHORT-RUN, TOTAL, FIXED AND VARIABLE COSTS, LAW OF DIMINISHING RETURNS, INCREASING, CONSTANT AND DIMINISHING RETURNS.
Learning Objective: Today I will be able to determine when law of diminishing returns takes hold by counting golf balls. Agenda Learning Objective Lecture:
Chapter 5 Vocabulary Review
ECONOMICS : CHAPTER 5-- SUPPLY
Production and Cost How do companies know what to charge for their products?
Presentation transcript:

Learning Objective: – Today I will be able to determine when a firm shuts down by calculating total cost and marginal revenue. Agenda 1.Learning Objective 2.Lecture: Ch Worksheet 4.No Exit Slip 5.Vocabulary Notes Title: Ch. 5.3 Production & Cost (continued)

2 Types of Cost – Fixed Cost: doesn’t change at short-run. – Variable Cost: labor b/c it varies at short-run & varies w/ the amount produced. Ex. Uhaul, if no workers hired, there is still a fixed cost even if nothing is getting done. But, if workers are hired & give them different wages, then labor becomes variable cost.

Total Cost = Fixed Cost + Variable Cost Marginal Cost – How Total Cost changes along with the output (Total Product) – Reflects changes of productivity of labor (variable resource) – In other words: Marginal Cost = Change in Total Cost Change in Quantity Ex. Total cost went from $200 when nothing was produced, (No Total Product) to $300 when Total Product increased to 2 Q supplied. Change in Total Cost is $100. Change in Quantity is 2. $ 100 = $50 2 Marginal Cost= $50

Check for Understanding What are the two types of cost??? Why is labor considered a variable cost??? What is the marginal cost formula????

Marginal Cost Curve – At first slopes down b/c marginal returns (Remember! Marginal returns is when you add labor & you get more output/total product) – Then slopes up b/c law of diminishing returns (Remember! It’s when you add labor & you get more output/total product, BUT, not that much) Ex. At 3 tons per/day, cost is $48. After adding labor you move 9 tons per/day, cost is $25. (marginal returns) After adding even more labor, 15 tons per/day, cost is $80. (law of Di. Re.)

Marginal revenue – The benefit suppliers get from supplying an additional unit. – Change in total revenue from selling 1 more unit. Ex. Week 1, student sell one box of chips, his revenue is $30. Week 2, student sells two boxes of chip, his revenue is $60. The Marginal Revenue= $30, b/c his revenue changed by $30.

If marginal revenue exceeds or equals marginal cost, producers will continue to sell additional units. Total revenue should cover at least variable cost--  if not, firm will SHUTDOWN. TOTAL REVENUE Variable Cost Definitions: Marginal revenue– change of revenue after selling additional unit. Marginal cost– change of cost after selling additional unit. Example: Each box of chips is $10, in week two you sold one more unit (one more box), therefore, you had to pay $20. Change of cost $10 (Marginal Cost). Marginal revenue was $30. Marginal revenue covers marginal cost, therefore, we continue to sell more boxes.

Check for Understanding Why does marginal cost curve slope down? – Later, why does it slope up? What is marginal revenue? When do we decide to shutdown the firm?

Shutdown Decision: – At short-run, better to shutdown below minimum acceptable price (Marginal Revenue doesn’t cover Variable cost) Minimum acceptable price: marginal revenue covers variable cost*** – Firm still has to pay fixed cost even though it has shutdown. Going out of business there are no fixed cost.

Competitive firm’s supply curve: – Upward sloping portion of supply curve. – Above the min. acceptable price. Example: $33.33 is the min. acceptable price. Supply curve slopes upward after $33.33, which is the competitive firm’s supply curve.

Check for Understanding At what price do firm’s decide to shut down?? What cost must still be paid after the firm shuts down? When does the Competitive Firm’s Supply curve begin to slope upward???

Average cost = total cost output Firm’s long-run cost indicates lowest average cost of producing each output. Economies of scale – Firm increases; long- average cost decreases. – b/c abor replaced by capital

Long-run average cost increases as production increases.  diseconomies of scale Constant return to scale  no increase/decrease of production & long-run average cost.

Long-run average cost curve – Reflects economies to scale, diseconomies to scale, & constant return to scale – Draw the graph.

Firms plan for the long-run, but produce at short run. When marginal revenue = marginal cost, firms choose output.

Worksheet Time

Exit Slip Your friend hooked you up with Disneyland tickets, 1 ticket for $60. You decide to buy 5. One for yourself, three more for your friends, and 1 to sell to make extra money. You sell one ticket for $100. Later, turns out one of your friends can’t go to Disneyland. So you decide to sell one more ticket for also $100. – What is marginal cost? – What is your marginal revenue? – If you ever decide make a business out of selling tickets. Would you need shut down? Why or why not? Note: Total cost is variable cost, in this example****