Production Possibility Frontier (PPF)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CHAPTER 2 The Economic Problem
Advertisements

Resources and Production Possibilities Model Chapter 1 Section 3
2 Prepared by: Fernando Quijano and Yvonn Quijano © 2004 Prentice Hall Business PublishingPrinciples of Economics, 7/eKarl Case, Ray Fair The Economic.
2 The Economic Problem: Scarcity and Choice CHAPTER OUTLINE:
ECONOMIC DECISION MAKING
Economics Winter 14 January 13 th, 2014 Lecture 3 Appendix to Ch. 1, Ch. 2.
AAn alternative that we sacrifice when we make a decision  A student skips school to go to ACL. Trade-off is giving up school for the concert GGuns.
Chapter 2 Section 2.  How much can an economy produce with the resources available? What are the economy’s production capabilities?  Simplifying Assumptions.
2 - 1 Copyright McGraw-Hill/Irwin, 2002 The Foundation of Economics Employment and Efficiency Unemployment, Growth, and the Future Economic Systems The.
The Economizing Problem 2 C H A P T E R 1 The foundation of economics is the economizing problem: wants are unlimited while resources are limited or.
Chapter 2: Opportunity costs. Scarcity Economics is the study of how individuals and economies deal with the fundamental problem of scarcity. As a result.
PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS Professor Karen Leppel Widener University Q P S D.
Section 2.2 Production Possibilities Frontier (40)
Scarcity and the World of Trade-offs
#1 What is Production? Production is the process by which resources are transformed into useful forms. Resources, or inputs, refer to anything provided.
Or… Production Possibilities Curve (PPC ) Production Possibilities Frontier (PPF)
0 Our First Model: The Circular-Flow Diagram  A way to organize the economic transactions/decisions of 2 decision-makers: Households Firms (businesses)
Review. Supply and Demand The law of demand holds that other things equal, as the price of a good or service rises, its quantity demanded falls.
1 The Economic Problem: Scarcity and Choice Chapter 2.
The PPC . Because resources are scarce, economies cannot have an unlimited output of goods and services. So, societies must choose which goods and services.
Principles of Microeconomics Lecture 1 Overview of Economics
The economic problem: scarcity and choice Three basic questions in economics: Resources Producers Households Natural resources Labor Capital Allocation.
C H A P T E R 2: The Economic Problem: Scarcity and Choice © 2004 Prentice Hall Business PublishingPrinciples of Economics, 7/eKarl Case, Ray Fair 1 of.
Scarcity and Choice Opportunity Cost. Opportunity cost is that which we give up or forgo, when we make a decision or a choice.
Theme 1: Introduction to markets and market failure In this theme, students will consider how markets work, looking at how supply and demand interact to.
Notes #3 - Production Possibilities Frontier Economics MHS Mr. Burdette.
Do Now Imagine you and two friends are planning a party for the class… Plan who will do what to prepare for the party…
Production and Trade Chapter 2. There is no such thing as a free lunch Opportunity cost: The value of the best alternative opportunity forgone What you.
Production Possibilities Frontier 1 st Economic Graph.
An Exercise in Connecting the Dots Today, over 1 billion people in the world go hungry while over 1 billion people are overweight. How do you explain.
Ch. 2: The Economic Problem. Topics Production Possibilities Frontier & Opportunity. Cost Efficient Allocation of resources Trade-off between current and.
Micro Unit I Review Mr. Griffin AP Econ MHS Micro Unit I Study Guide Economic Systems Economizing Problem Circular Flow Model Opportunity Costs PPCs.
Learning Objective: Today I will be able to apply the law of opportunity cost by drawing the PPF curve when it shifts or moves along the curve. Agenda.
PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS Chapter 2 Choice in a World of Scarcity.
CH2 :The Economic Problem: Scarcity and Choice
The Production Possibilities Frontier
Production possibilities Curve
A. Production Possibility Frontier (PPF) Under the field of macroeconomics, the production possibility frontier (PPF) represents the point at which.
Chapter 1 Limits, Alternatives, & Choices
Chapter 1 Limits, Alternatives, & Choices
The Economic Problem: Scarcity and Choice
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved
Production Possibilities Frontier
Ch. 2: The Economic Problem.
Production possibility frontier (PPF)
Production Possibilities
Basic Economic Concepts
[ 1.2 ] Opportunity Cost and Trade-Offs
Chapter 2 Economic Activities: Producing and Trading
1d – Production Possibilities
The Economic Problem.
The Economizing Problem part 1
The Foundations of Microeconomics
Economic systems The way a society organizes to produce, distribute, and consume goods. Economic systems try to prevent surpluses (having too much of a.
PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS
Circular Flow Price of Oil $85 => $150 Affect on Circular Flow?
Production Possibility Diagrams
2 THE ECONOMIC PROBLEM CHAPTER.
The Economic Problem: Scarcity and Choice
Basic Economic Concepts
Chapter 2 Economic Activities: Producing and Trading
Basic Economic Concepts (Continued…)
The Economic Problem: Scarcity and Choice
Production Possibilities Curves Chapter 1 Section 3
Ch. 2: The Economic Problem.
Thinking Like an Economist
The Economic Problem: Scarcity and Choice
PowerPoint #2: Factors of Production
Learning Objectives Explain the fundamental economic problem
Ch. 2: The Economic Problem.
Presentation transcript:

Production Possibility Frontier (PPF) We must assume that

Production Possibility Frontier 6 2 Good X Good Y A 2 8 B X – ex Y łaj

Production Possibility Frontier Good X Good Y B A

Production Possibilities Curve – example for Grades in Mathemtics and Economics A – only this extreme positions are In this case expect a grade A X axis Y axis

Production Possibility Frontier – Definitions For each level of the output of one good, the production possibility frontier shows the maximum amount of the other good that can be produced. A graph that shows all the combinations of goods and services that can be produced if all of society’s resources are used efficiently. A curve depicting all maximum output possibilities for two or more goods given a set of inputs (resources, labor, etc.). The PPF assumes that all inputs are used efficiently.

Production Possibility Frontier Good Y A B C 6 Good X

Production Possibility Frontier - Production Possibility Set Good X Good Y All this triangle

A Typical PPF Picture Good Y Very important aspect / feature of Good X

The Shape of the PPF Good Y Good X At the expense of – kosztem In order to produce more units of food Good X

The Shape of the PPF Good Y Good X

Marginal Rate of Transformation (MRT) Consumer Goods (Pizza) MRT = -R / P 100 A 90 Cost = 40 pizzas B 50 We have to shift / transfer 40 units of pizza to 20 units of robots more / to the prodution od robots. Minus here shows that we give up certain product at certain level . We deside to produce less / fever units of pizza. We can calculate MRT by dividing … Benefit = 20 robots 25 45 50 Capital Goods (Robots)

Marginal Rate of Transformation The rate at which one good must be sacrificed in order to produce a single extra unit (or marginal unit) of another good, assuming that both goods require the same scarce inputs. The marginal rate of substitution is tied to the production possibilities frontier (PPF), which displays the output potential for two goods using the same resources. To produce more of one good means producing less of the other because the resources are efficiently allocated.

Good Y 60 50 40 30 20 10 10 20 30 40 50 60 Good X

Good Y 40 32 20 The slopes at all points are different. By another ten unit ( o kolejne 10 jedn.) from industry Y to industry X The cost of this operation is hight thab in the previous period 10 20 30 Good X

Law of Increasing Relative Cost As society attempts to produce more units of certain good, the opportunity cost of additional units of that good generally increases. With what I have already presented / talk about there is … closely connected It was shown / wsa described in those last picture

Attainability of Production Level Good Y Attainable Unattainable Attainable Attainable Where we are talking about PPF we also have to mention / describe/ show .. Over Below As you remember this PPf means / stands for Good X

Efficiency and the PPF D Good Y Efficient Unattainable A C Efficient Inefficient Efficient B Placed on / which are on the curve Good X

Efficiency Efficiency is getting the most from available resources. The case in which a given level of inputs is used to produce the maximum output possible. The situation in which a given output is produced at minimum cost. The condition in which there is no possibility to rearrange production inputs which means we can not increase the production of one good without decreasing the production of another good.

Inefficiency Waste and mismanagement are the results of a firm’s operating below its potential. Is the situation when ..

Reasons for the Inefficiency Typically countries aren’t operating along the PPF. Reasons: Un-/underemployment, Resources or capital not used efficiently / is waste Not the best technologies are applied More fundamentally: Imperfect information Uncertainty Laws and regulations Market failures Guess – zgadywać, precise information Might buy/ want Create new jobs/ workplace changes in laws are not convienient for producers It affects / in influence

Changes in the PPF a d c b . Consumer Goods (Pizza) Unattainable with current resources and technology 100 a d 90 Cost = 40 pizzas policy c b . 50 Inefficient – unemployed resources Which seems quiet natural / obvious Benefit = 20 robots 25 45 50

The PPF and Economic Growth Consumer Goods Economic Growth = (change in GDPt) (change in GDPt-1) GDP at t GDP at t-1 Economic Growth Are becoming attainable At lower cost of production Are not necessary Earlier – wczesniejszy Later - późniejszy Capital Goods

Economic Growth Economic growth is an increase in the total output of an economy. It occurs when a society acquires new resources or when it learns to produce more using existing resources.

Reasons for Economic Growth Physical capital Human capital / labor Technology Resources Entrepreneurship In other words