Production Costs Chapter 9 4/7/2019.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
13.1 ECONOMIC COST AND PROFIT
Advertisements

10 Production and Cost CHAPTER. 10 Production and Cost CHAPTER.
Chapter 6: Production and Costs
DR. PETROS KOSMAS LECTURER VARNA FREE UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC YEAR LECTURE 5 MICROECONOMICS AND MACROECONOMICS ECO-1067.
Part 5 The Theory of Production and Cost
9 - 1 Copyright McGraw-Hill/Irwin, 2005 Economic Costs Short-Run and Long-Run Short-Run Production Relationships Short-Run Production Costs Short-Run.
 Economists assume goal of firms is to maximize profit  Profit = Total Revenue – Total Cost  In other words: Amount firm receives for sale of output.
The Costs of Production 1 22 C H A P T E R Costs exist because resources Are scarce Productive Have alternative uses Use of a resource in a specific.
Businesses and the Costs of Production
Costs of Production Mr. Bammel. Economic Costs  Businesses have costs for the same reason that consumers do: Scarcity; Essentially the resources that.
The Costs of Production Chapter 8 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Production & Cost in the Firm ECO 2013 Chapter 7 Created: M. Mari Fall 2007.
Businesses and the Costs of Production 10 McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
The Costs of Production Chp: 8 Lecture: 15 & 16. Economic Costs  Equal to opportunity costs  Explicit + implicit costs  Explicit costs  Monetary payments.
Slides prepared by Dr. Amy Peng, Ryerson University CHAPTER 6 THE ORGANIZATION AND COSTS OF PRODUCTION Part Two: Microeconomics of Product Markets.
The Costs of Production
Copyright McGraw-Hill/Irwin, 2005 Economic Costs Short-Run and Long-Run Short-Run Production Relationships Short-Run Production Costs Short-Run.
8 - 1 Economic Costs Short-Run and Long-Run Short-Run Production Relationships Short-Run Production Costs Short-Run Costs Graphically Productivity and.
COSTS OF THE CONSTRUCTION FIRM
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. The Costs of Production Chapter 8.
Aim: What are short-run production costs? Do Now: What are explicit costs? Implicit costs?
20 The Costs of Production Economic Costs Economic Cost / Opportunity Cost –the measure of any resource used to produce a good is the value or worth.
The Costs of Production. How firms compare revenues and costs in determining how much to produce?  Explicit and implicit costs  Law of diminishing returns.
Prof. Ana Corrales ECO 2023 Notes Ch. 22: The Costs of Production Economic/Opportunity Cost: Value or worth of any resource used to produce a good from.
The Costs of Production
1 Production Costs Economics for Today by Irvin Tucker, 6 th edition ©2009 South-Western College Publishing.
1 Production Costs ©2006 South-Western College Publishing.
Cost of Production. The Production Function A relationship between the number of units of inputs that a firm employs and the corresponding units of output.
Lecture notes Prepared by Anton Ljutic. © 2004 McGraw–Hill Ryerson Limited A Firm’s Production and Costs in the Short Run CHAPTER SIX.
Businesses and the Costs of Production 9 McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Chapter 6: Businesses and Their Costs Copyright © 2010 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
The Costs of Production Please listen to the audio as you work through the slides.
Businesses and the Costs of Production Theory of the Firm I.
Businesses and the Costs of Production 07 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Chapter 6 Production, Cost, and Profit © 2001 South-Western College Publishing.
Costs of Production Chapter 7.
Chapter 20 The Costs of Production
Businesses and the Costs of Production
8 The Costs of Production.
20 The Costs of Production.
10 Businesses and the Costs of Production McGraw-Hill/Irwin
Chapter 8 The Costs of Production.
The Costs of Production
Chapter 7: The Costs of Production
AP Microeconomics Review #3 (part 1)
Costs of Production Microeconomics.
Production & Costs in the Short-run
CHAPTER 6 THE ORGANIZATION AND COSTS OF PRODUCTION
Production.
Chapter 6 Production Costs
AP Microeconomics Unit 3, Days 1 & 2 Rixie
AP Microeconomics Unit 3, Days 1 & 2 Rixie
Cost Curve Model Chapter 13 completion.
Businesses and the Costs of Production
8 The Costs of Production.
Chapter 20 Costs of Production.
Businesses and the Costs of Production
20 The Costs of Production.
Chapter 7 Production Costs
The Costs of Production
Businesses and the Cost of Production
Unit 4: Costs of Production
AP Microeconomics Unit 3, Days 1 & 2 Stater
Businesses and the Cost of Production
Businesses and the Costs of Production
economics CHAPTER 4 : THEORY OF PRODUCTION and cost
AP Microeconomics Review Unit 3 (part 1)
Chapter 4: The Costs of Production
Presentation transcript:

Production Costs Chapter 9 4/7/2019

Economic or Opportunity Cost The value or worth the resource would have in its best alternative use. Remember the pizza robots example??? Opportunity cost of producing more pizzas is the robots that are not produced. 4/7/2019

Economic Costs Payments a firm must make to attract the resources it needs away from alternative production opportunities. Two types of economic costs: explicit & implicit These are explicit or implicit payments which will be discussed in the next slide. 4/7/2019

Explicit Costs Cash payments a firm makes to those who supply labor services, materials, fuel, & transportation services. These payments are for the use of resources owned by others. 4/7/2019

Implicit Costs Opportunity cost of self-owned, self-employed resources. These costs are the payments that self-employed resources could have earned in their best alternative use. 4/7/2019

Accounting & Economic Profit Accounting (Normal)- Cost of doing business. Total revenue – explicit (accounting) costs Economic Profit = total revenue – economic costs Economic costs are explicit and implicit. Do example on page 158. 4/7/2019

Total accounting profit = 57,000 Total sales revenue: $120,000 Cost of t-shirts: $40,000 Clerk’s salary: $18,000 Utilities: $5,000 Total explicit costs = 63,000 Total accounting profit = 57,000 4/7/2019

Forgone entrepreneurial income: 5,000 Implicit costs (total) = 33,000 Accounting profit = $57,000 Forgone interest: 1,000 Forgone rent: 5,000 Forgone wages: 22,000 Forgone entrepreneurial income: 5,000 Implicit costs (total) = 33,000 Economic profit = 24,000 4/7/2019

Short Run Period too brief for a firm to alter its plant capacity Period long enough to permit a change in the degree to which the fixed plant is used. The firm can vary its output by applying different amounts of resources to the plant. 4/7/2019

Long Run Period long enough to adjust the quantities of all the resources it employs, including plant capacity. In the long run, existing firms can dissolve and leave the industry…new firms can enter as well. 4/7/2019

Short-Run Production Relationships Total Product (TP)- total quantity (output) of a particular good produced. Marginal Product (MP)- extra output or added product associated with adding a unit of a variable resource to the production process. Average Product (AP)- output per unit of labor (TP/labor) Read first: a firm’s costs of producing something depends on the prices of the resources needed and how much is needed to produce the product. 4/7/2019

Law of Diminishing Returns As more units of a variable resource (I.e. labor) are added to a fixed resource (I.e. land)… The marginal product attributed to each additional unit of the variable resource will decline. Do table 9.1 on board page 161…also do key graph on page 162 4/7/2019

Average Product (TP/Labor) Key Graph Resource Units Total Product Marginal Product Average Product (TP/Labor) --- 1 10 2 25 3 45 4 60 5 70 6 75 7 8 4/7/2019

Short-Run Production Costs Fixed costs- those costs that do not vary with changes in output (I.e. rent). Variable costs- those costs that change with the level of output (I.e. materials & labor). Total costs- sum of fixed & variable at each level of output. 4/7/2019

Per-Unit or Average Costs Average fixed costs (afc)- total fixed cost/output. Average variable costs (avc)- total variable/output. Average total costs (atc)- afc + avc 4/7/2019

Marginal cost (mc) Extra or additional cost of producing one more unit of output. Complete table 9.2 on page 163 and key graph figure 9.5 on page 166 4/7/2019

Key Graph TFC TVC TC MC AFC AVC ATC 100 --- 1 90 2 170 3 240 4 300 5 Total Product TFC TVC TC TFC+TVC MC ΔTC AFC TFC/TP AVC TVC/TP ATC AFC+AVC or TC/TP 100 --- 1 90 2 170 3 240 4 300 5 370 6 450 7 540 8 650 9 780 10 930 4/7/2019

Graphs MC curve declines sharply at first, reaches a minimum, and then rises quickly. Why??? Variable & total costs increase rather dramatically as more of a product is produced. 4/7/2019

Relation of MC to AVC & ATC MC intersects both the AVC & ATC at their minimum point. 2) Baseball ERA analogy. 4/7/2019

Long-Run Cost Curve Vertical lines perpendicular to the atc curves lowest point create a portion of the long run average total cost curve. This long-run curve is made up of segments of short-run atc curves. 4/7/2019

Economies of Scale Reductions in the average total cost of producing a product as the firm expands the size of plant in the long run (mass production). 4/7/2019

Diseconomies of Scale Increases in the average total cost of producing a product as the firm expands in size of its plant in the long run. 4/7/2019

Minimum Efficient Scale (MES) Lowest level of output at which a firm can minimize long-run average costs. 4/7/2019

Natural monopoly Average total cost is minimized when one firm produces the good or service This does not happen often 4/7/2019