Molly W. Dahl Georgetown University Econ 101 – Spring 2009

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter Eight Slutsky Equation.
Advertisements

L07 Slutsky Equation. Previous Class Demand function How the demand is affected by a) p 1 change, holding p 2 and m constant b) m change, holding p 2.
Chapter Eight Slutsky Equation.
Income and Substitution Effect. Marginal Utility and the Law of Demand Price of fried clams rises Price of fried clams rises Does it change the marginal.
Behind the Demand Curve: Consumer Choice. Explaining the law of demand The Substitution effect ▫Remember the law of demand, this why the demand curve.
Chapter Eight Slutsky Equation.
Price Change: Income and Substitution Effects
Budget Set and Constraint for Two Commodities x2x2 x1x1 Budget constraint is p 1 x 1 + p 2 x 2 = m. m /p 2 m /p 1.
Chapter Eight Slutsky Equation. Effects of a Price Change u What happens when a commodity’s price decreases? –Substitution effect: the commodity is relatively.
© 2008 Pearson Addison Wesley. All rights reserved Chapter Four Demand.
Chapter Nine Buying and Selling. Endowments u The list of resource units with which a consumer starts is his endowment. u A consumer’s endowment will.
Chapter Eight Slutsky’s Equation.
Changes in Income An increase in income will cause the budget constraint out in a parallel manner An increase in income will cause the budget constraint.
1 Chapter 6 From Demand to Welfare. Main Topics Dissecting the effects of a price change Measuring changes in consumer welfare using demand curves 2.
CHAPTER 2 DEMAND AND SUPPLY ANALYSIS: CONSUMER DEMAND Presenter’s name Presenter’s title dd Month yyyy.
Hicksian and Slutsky Analysis
Chapter Six Demand. Properties of Demand Functions u Comparative statics analysis of ordinary demand functions -- the study of how ordinary demands x.
THE HICKSIAN METHOD Y Optimal bundle is Ea, on indifference curve U1.
CHAPTER 10 The Rational Consumer. 2 What you will learn in this chapter: How consumers choose to spend their income on goods and services Why consumers.
Course: Microeconomics Text: Varian’s Intermediate Microeconomics.
Consumer Choice ETP Economics 101.
Week 8 – Economics Theory Consumer Choice. The Theory of Consumer Choice The theory of consumer choice addresses the following questions: –Do all demand.
8 Slutsky Equation.
Slutsky Equation.
Chapter 8 SLUTSKY EQUATION. Substitution Effect and Income Effect.
INCOME AND SUBSTITUTION EFFECTS
CHAPTER 10 The Rational Consumer PowerPoint® Slides by Can Erbil © 2004 Worth Publishers, all rights reserved.
AP Economics Mr. Bernstein Module 46 (pp only): Income and Substitution Effects October 6, 2014.
Economics Winter 14 March 3 rd, 2014 Lecture 18 Ch. 9 Ordinal Utility: Indifference Curve Analysis.
Lecture 5. How to find utility maximizing bundle/ optimal bundle A consumer if better off if he can reach to a higher indifference curve. Due to the limited.
Course: Microeconomics Text: Varian’s Intermediate Microeconomics 1.
© 2005 Worth Publishers Slide 10-1 CHAPTER 10 The Rational Consumer PowerPoint® Slides by Can Erbil and Gustavo Indart © 2005 Worth Publishers, all rights.
 Previously, we examined a consumer’s optimal choice under his budget constraint.  In this chapter, we will perform comparative static analysis of ordinary.
Demand.
1 Endowments. 2 Buying and Selling Trade involves exchange -- when something is bought something else must be sold. What will be bought? What will be.
Lecture 4 Consumer Behavior Recommended Text: Franks and Bernanke - Chapter 5.
Utility- is the satisfaction you receive from consuming a good or service Total utility is the number of units of utility that a consumer gains from consuming.
Chapter 9 BUYING AND SELLING. 9.1 Net and Gross Demands Endowments : (  1,  2 )  how much of the two goods the consumer has before he enters the market.
Chapter Eight Slutsky Equation Slutsky 方程. Effects of a Price Change u What happens when a commodity’s price decreases? –Substitution effect ( 替代效应) :
Chapter 8 SLUTSKY EQUATION. Substitution Effect and Income Effect x1x1 x2x2 m/p 2 m’/p 2 X Y Z Substitution Effect Income Effect Shift Pivot.
Price Change: Income and Substitution Effects
“The Fundamental Equation of the
Two Extreme Examples of Indifference Curves
The Theory of Consumer Choice
Background to Demand: The Theory of Consumer Choice
THE HICKSIAN METHOD Y Optimal bundle is Ea, on indifference curve U1.
Total (observed) effect!
The Marshall, Hicks and Slutsky Demand Curves
Ceteris Paribus “All other things held constant”
Managerial Economics & Business Strategy
L07 Slutsky Equation.
A2 Economics Mr. Durham
Income and Substitution Effects
Consumer Choice and Related Issues
Decomposition of the Total Effect into Substitution and Income Effects
Microeconomics 1000 Lecture 16 Labour supply.
L07 Slutsky Equation.
Utility Functions, Budget Lines and Consumer Demand
L07 Slutsky Equation.
TOPICS FOR FURTHER STUDY
TOPICS FOR FURTHER STUDY
The Theory of Consumer Choice
SE-IE: Law of Demand 1.
L07 Slutsky Equation.
Molly W. Dahl Georgetown University Econ 101 – Spring 2009
L07 Slutsky Equation.
Molly W. Dahl Georgetown University Econ 101 – Spring 2009
Chapter 9 Buying and Selling.
Presentation transcript:

Molly W. Dahl Georgetown University Econ 101 – Spring 2009 Slutsky Equation Molly W. Dahl Georgetown University Econ 101 – Spring 2009

Effects of a Price Change What happens when a commodity’s price decreases? Substitution effect: the commodity is relatively cheaper, so consumers substitute it for now relatively more expensive other commodities. Income effect: the consumer’s budget of $y can purchase more than before, as if the consumer’s income rose, with consequent income effects on quantities demanded.

Effects of a Price Change Consumer’s budget is $y. x2 Original choice x1

Effects of a Price Change Consumer’s budget is $y. x2 Lower price for commodity 1 pivots the constraint outwards. x1

Effects of a Price Change Consumer’s budget is $y. x2 Lower price for commodity 1 pivots the constraint outwards. Now only $y’ are needed to buy the original bundle at the new prices, as if the consumer’s income has increased by $y - $y’. x1

Effects of a Price Change Changes to the quantities demanded due to the shift in relative prices are the substitution effect of the price change. Changes to quantities demanded due to this ‘extra’ income are the income effect of the price change.

Substitution Effect Slutsky isolated the change in demand due only to the change in relative prices by asking “What is the change in demand when the consumer’s income is adjusted so that, at the new prices, she can only just buy the original bundle?”

Substitution Effect x2 x2’ x1’ x1

Substitution Effect – Price Decline x2 x2’ x1’ x1

Substitution Effect – Price Decline x2 x2’ x1’ x1

Substitution Effect – Price Decline x2 x2’ x2’’ x1’ x1’’ x1

Substitution Effect – Price Decline x2 x2’ x2’’ x1’ x1’’ x1

Substitution Effect – Price Decline x2 Lower p1 makes good 1 relatively cheaper and causes a substitution from good 2 to good 1. (x1’,x2’)  (x1’’,x2’’) is the pure substitution effect. x2’ x2’’ x1’ x1’’ x1

Income Effect – Price Decline x2 x2’ (x1’’’,x2’’’) x2’’ x1’ x1’’ x1

Income Effect – Price Decline x2 The income effect is (x1’’,x2’’)  (x1’’’,x2’’’). x2’ (x1’’’,x2’’’) x2’’ x1’ x1’’ x1

The Overall Change in Demand x2 The change to demand due to lower p1 is the sum of the income and substitution effects, (x1’,x2’)  (x1’’’,x2’’’). x2’ (x1’’’,x2’’’) x2’’ x1’ x1’’ x1

Slutsky’s Effects for Normal Goods Most goods are normal (i.e. demand increases with income). The substitution and income effects reinforce each other when a normal good’s own price changes.

Slutsky’s Effects for Normal Goods x2 Good 1 is normal because higher income increases demand x2’ (x1’’’,x2’’’) x2’’ x1’ x1’’ x1

Slutsky’s Effects for Normal Goods x2 Good 1 is normal because higher income increases demand, so the income and substitution effects reinforce each other. x2’ (x1’’’,x2’’’) x2’’ x1’ x1’’ x1

Slutsky’s Effects for Inferior Goods Some goods are inferior (i.e. demand is reduced by higher income). The substitution and income effects oppose each other when an income-inferior good’s own price changes.

Slutsky’s Effects for Inferior Goods x2 x2’ x1’ x1

Slutsky’s Effects for Inferior Goods x2 x2’ x2’’ x1’ x1’’ x1

Slutsky’s Effects for Inferior Goods x2 The pure substitution effect is as for a normal good. But, …. x2’ x2’’ x1’ x1’’ x1

Slutsky’s Effects for Inferior Goods The pure substitution effect is as for a normal good. But, the income effect is in the opposite direction. Good 1 is inferior because an increase to income causes demand to fall. x2 (x1’’’,x2’’’) x2’ x2’’ x1’ x1’’ x1

Slutsky’s Effects for Inferior Goods x2 The overall changes to demand are the sums of the substitution and income effects. (x1’’’,x2’’’) x2’ x2’’ x1’ x1’’ x1

Giffen Goods In rare cases of extreme inferiority, the income effect may be larger in size than the substitution effect, causing quantity demanded to fall as own-price rises. Such goods are Giffen goods.

Slutsky’s Effects for Giffen Goods x2 A decrease in p1 causes quantity demanded of good 1 to fall. x2’ x1’ x1

Slutsky’s Effects for Giffen Goods x2 A decrease in p1 causes quantity demanded of good 1 to fall. x2’’’ x2’ x1’’’ x1’ x1

Slutsky’s Effects for Giffen Goods x2 A decrease in p1 causes quantity demanded of good 1 to fall. x2’’’ x2’ x2’’ x1’’’ x1’ x1’’ x1 Substitution effect Income effect