Welcome to Economics! Turn your homework into the box Grab your notebook Find a seat where you are free from distractions and be seated when the bell rings. Create a new entry for “market outcomes” When ready, come grab entrance quiz from Mr. Talcott Turn your homework into the box Grab your notebook Find a seat where you are free from distractions and be seated when the bell rings. Create a new entry for “market outcomes” When ready, come grab entrance quiz from Mr. Talcott
Do Now- “Market Outcomes” Complete the Entrance Ticket Silent and independent Complete the Entrance Ticket Silent and independent 5 minutes End
Objective of the day: I CAN SHOW HOW BOTH CONSUMERS AND PRODUCERS BENEFIT FROM EQUILIBRIUM IN ORDER TO CALCULATE PROFIT AND CONSUMER / PRODUCER SURPLUS.
QOD D O MARKETS ALWAYS CREATE THE BEST OUTCOMES IN SOCIETY ?
Plan Entrance Ticket Consumer/Producer Surplus Notes Partner Problem Solving Independent Work- Challenge Problems Entrance Ticket Consumer/Producer Surplus Notes Partner Problem Solving Independent Work- Challenge Problems
Up to this point… Market equilibrium is the best possible outcome for a society
The concept of Surplus Surplus is the amount of benefit received in a transaction * this is different than a market surplus Surplus is the amount of benefit received in a transaction * this is different than a market surplus
Consumer Surplus amount a buyer is willing to pay for a good minus the amount the buyer actually pays Sometimes you pay less than what you would be willing to pay, this leaves money in your pocket. Add up everyone’s and this is the consumer surplus. amount a buyer is willing to pay for a good minus the amount the buyer actually pays Sometimes you pay less than what you would be willing to pay, this leaves money in your pocket. Add up everyone’s and this is the consumer surplus.
Let’s do a problem The demand curve for Nike shoes is modeled using the demand schedule below. What is the consumer surplus if the price of shoes is $100. PriceQuantity $
CFU: What would be the Consumer Surplus if the price is $50? 3 minutes End
Producer Surplus the amount a seller is paid for a good minus the seller’s cost of providing it *Also called profit If it cost me 15 cents to make something and I sell it for a dollar, I make 85 cents of profit the amount a seller is paid for a good minus the seller’s cost of providing it *Also called profit If it cost me 15 cents to make something and I sell it for a dollar, I make 85 cents of profit
Let’s do a problem The Supply curve for Nike shoes is modeled using the supply schedule below. What is the procucer surplus if the price of shoes is $100. PriceQuantity $
CFU: What would be the Producer Surplus if the price is $50? 3 minutes End
Total Surplus Total Surplus = Consumer Surplus + Producer Surplus Market efficiency- when a market maximizes total surplus, the market is the most effiecient Equilibrium Total Surplus = Consumer Surplus + Producer Surplus Market efficiency- when a market maximizes total surplus, the market is the most effiecient Equilibrium
CFU What is the Total Surplus in the market for Nike shoes at $100? At $50?
With a partner (in your notebooks) Decide who is partner 1 and partner 2. Complete the Market efficiency. Problem 1: Partner 1- Producer Surplus Partner 2- Consumer Surplus Problem 2: Partner 1- Consumer Surplus Partner 2- Producer Surplus Calculate Total Surplus together Decide who is partner 1 and partner 2. Complete the Market efficiency. Problem 1: Partner 1- Producer Surplus Partner 2- Consumer Surplus Problem 2: Partner 1- Consumer Surplus Partner 2- Producer Surplus Calculate Total Surplus together 15 minutes End
By yourself Complete the 5 question problem set. Silently and Independently Complete the 5 question problem set. Silently and Independently
Homework Practice problems for Market Efficiency Due next class Practice problems for Market Efficiency Due next class