Activity 44 marginal revenue product How many workers should be hired?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Factor Markets. Remember … u u A factor of production is something that is used to produce some output. u u also called an input or a productive resource.
Advertisements

Demand for Labor.
Winston Churchill High School
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Applying Labor Demand.
What is the most that you would be willing to pay for an Ipod if you couldn’t get them any cheaper? 1.$600 or more 2.$500 3.$450 4.$400 5.$350 6.$300 7.$250.
AP Economics December 8, Review Unit 3 Exam: Theory of the Firm 2.Begin Unit 4: Factor Markets 3.Unit 4 Exam NEW DATE: Monday, December 22 and Tuesday,
Demand in the Factor Market
MARKET FOR FACTORS OF PRODUCTION
Introduction to Labor Markets Chapter 3: Short-run labor demand.
Which curve is the demand curve? –Curve 1 Which curve is the marginal revenue curve? –Curve 2 Why? –For a monopoly to sell more, they must decrease price,
Agenda Collect HW Review/Overview Unions and Minimum Wage Stocks Research Reporting Former Students HW.
Introduction to Monopoly. The Monopolist’s Demand Curve and Marginal Revenue Recall: Optimal output rule: a profit-maximizing firm produces the quantity.
Ch 26: Factor Markets With Emphasis on the Labor Market Del Mar College John Daly ©2003 South-Western Publishing, A Division of Thomson Learning.
Factor Markets Land, Labor, Physical Capital & Human Capital
Activity 43 the factor market Determining the prices and quantities of inputs necessary for production.
Factor Markets: Factor Demand
The Circular Flow Spending Goods and services bought Revenue Goods and services sold Labor, land, and capital Income = Flow of inputs and outputs.
Slides By Timothy Diette and Kevin Brady Input Markets Begin Interactive Examples To navigate, please click the appropriate green buttons. (Do not use.
The Objectives of Firms A2 Economics. What are the Objectives of Firms?  What do you feel are the main objectives of firms? Minimising Costs + Maximising.
The Firm in PC Labor Markets. Objective(s) 3. Students should be able to explain why a firm hires labor until MFC=MRPL and identify this point on a cost.
1 Chapter 11 Practice Quiz Tutorial Labor Markets ©2000 South-Western College Publishing.
The Firm and Optimal Input Use Overheads. A neoclassical firm is an organization that controls the transformation of inputs (resources it controls) into.
Factor Markets Chapter 18.
Chapter 28 Labor Demand and Supply (How many laborers should a firm hire, and at what wage?)
Chapter 3 Government Control of Prices in Mixed Systems.
Chapter 5 Section 2.  Marginal Product of Labor ◦ The change in output from hiring one additional unit of labor  Increasing Marginal Returns ◦ Workers.
Copyright©2004 South-Western 18 The Markets for the Factors of Production.
AP Economics Warm Up Question: There is an economic recession! List and explain at least five different types of laborers that are losing their jobs.
Costs of Production How much to produce?. Labor and Output How the number of workers affects total production?
Who wants to be an accountant?. What is the Goal of Business Firms?  The goal of every company is to MAXIMIZE PROFITS.
MFC M All Machines 1 Company Machine a) b)i) No Change in shape of MP curve for machines. The “efficiency” of machines is not related to the demand for.
12 The Demand for Resources McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
CH. 27 : THE DEMAND FOR RESOURCES. I. Resource Pricing A. Here we analyze input costs to the business (ie. Cost of labor, machines) B. Ch determined.
Resource Market Mr. Barnett AP Microeconomics UHS.
AP Economics Mr. Bordelon
1 Chapter 11 Practice Quiz Labor Markets Marginal revenue product measures the increase in a. output resulting from one more unit of labor. b. TR.
LABOR DEMAND PROBLEM – How does an employer decide how many people to hire?
Copyright © 2014 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education.
Activity 45 & 46 derived demand for a resource The demand for a resource is called Derived Demand because it is derived from the demand for the goods and.
Presentation 1 The Demand for Resources. Derived Demand Demand that is derived from the products that the resource helps produce Resources don’t usually.
Quantity (Output of yo-yos) Price $5 1 $20 $15 $10 $45 $40 $35 $30 $ Yo Yos in a purely competitive market MC ATC AVC.
9.1 Input Demand: Labor and Land Markets Input demand is said to be a Derived demand because it is dependent on the demand for the outputs those inputs.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc Topic 2. Chapters 3 & 4 The Demand for Labor.
Labor Markets Supply and Demand Wages  Wage = Price of labor including fringe benefits  Real wage = adjustment for inflation.
Mr. Weiss Section 13 – Module 71 Activity – More on Marginal Product Quantity of Labor Total Output O The following table.
Factor Markets Unit IV. Basic concepts Similar to those of: – supply and demand –And product markets –Same concepts with new application.
Labor Markets Derived Demand for Workers Chapter 16.
MARKET FOR FACTORS OF PRODUCTION Lecturer: Jack Wu.
+ Resource/Factor Market Students will demonstrate understanding of concepts by: 1. Completing the Unit 2 Quiz 2. Analyzing a data set to determine the.
Chapter 8: Short-Run Costs and Output Decisions. Firm’s Decisions.
PROFIT MAXIMIZATION. Profit Maximization  Profit =  Total Cost = Fixed Cost + Variable Cost  Fixed vs. Variable… examples?  Fixed – rent, loan payments,
(section 2) Costs of Production
How Resource Prices are Determined: Marginal Product Theory
Unit 5: The Resource Market
Markets for Factors of Production
Chapter 17 Appendix DERIVED DEMAND.
Factor Markets.
© EMC Publishing, LLC.
Sides Game.
Profit Maximization Chapter 9-1.
Microeconomics Question #2.
Marginal Revenue & Monopoly
© 1999 Michigan State University. All rights reserved.
Demand for Factors of Production
Factor Markets Chapter 25.
Chapter 18: The Market for Inputs
Profit Maximization.
price quantity Total revenue Marginal revenue Total Cost profit $20 1
Production and Costs Standard12.2.1: Understand the relationship of the concept of incentives to the law of supply and the relationship of the concept.
Presentation transcript:

Activity 44 marginal revenue product How many workers should be hired?

The interconnectedness of the two markets As firms, in the products market, we thought on the margin in terms of the additional revenue from an additional unit of output: TR/1 As firms, in the factor market, we’ll again think on the margin but in terms of the additional revenue from an additional unit of input: TR/1

Acme Yo-Yo Company produces supersonic yo-yos in a competitive products market. It can produce as many as it wants, charging $2 each. In the competitive labor market, it can hire as many workers as it wants, paying each $30 a day. How many workers should Acme hire? Number of workers hired (inputs) Level of output (number of yo- yos produced per day (Quantity) Marginal physical product (MPP) Product price (Marginal Revenue) Total Revenue (P x Q) Marginal Revenue Product (MPP x MR) 00--$2.00$ $2.00$40 = 2 x 20$40 250$ $ $ $ $2.00

Acme Yo-Yo Company produces supersonic yo-yos in a competitive products market. It can produce as many as it wants, charging $2 each. In the competitive labor market, it can hire as many workers as it wants, paying each $30 a day. How many workers should Acme hire? Number of workers hired (inputs) Level of output (number of yo- yos produced per day (Quantity) Marginal physical product (MPP) Product price (Marginal Revenue) Total Revenue (P x Q) Marginal Revenue Product (MPP x MR) 00--$2.00$ $2.00$40 = 2 x 20$ $ $ $ $ $

Acme Yo-Yo Company produces supersonic yo-yos in a competitive products market. It can produce as many as it wants, charging $2 each. In the competitive labor market, it can hire as many workers as it wants, paying each $30 a day. How many workers should Acme hire? Number of workers hired (inputs) Level of output (number of yo- yos produced per day (Quantity) Marginal physical product (MPP) Product price (Marginal Revenue) Total Revenue (P x Q) Marginal Revenue Product (MPP x MR) 00--$2.00$ $2.00$40 = 2 x 20$ $ $ $ $ $

If the demand for Acme’s yo-yos increases, so that Acme can sell as many yo-yos as it wants for $3 each; –What effect will this have on Acme’s level of employment? Number of workers hired (inputs) Level of output (Quantity) Marginal physical product (MPP) Product price (MR) Total Revenue (P x Q) Marginal Revenue Product (MPPxMR) 00--$2.00$ $2.00$40 = 2 x 20 $ $ $ $ $ $

If the demand for Acme’s yo-yos increases, so that Acme can sell as many yo-yos as it wants for $3 each; –What effect will this have on Acme’s level of employment? Number of workers hired (inputs) Level of output (Quantity) Marginal physical product (MPP) Product price (MR) Total Revenue (P x Q) Marginal Revenue Product (MPPxMR) 00--$3.00$ $3.00$60 = 3 x 20 $ $ $ $ $ $

A firm should hire another worker as long as the marginal revenue product is not exceeded by her or his wage If the demand for Acme’s yo-yos increases, so that Acme can sell as many yo-yos as it wants for $3 each; –What effect will this have on Acme’s level of employment? Number of workers hired (inputs) Level of output (Quantity) Marginal physical product (MPP) Product price (MR) Total Revenue (P x Q) Marginal Revenue Product (MPPxMR) 00--$3.00$ $3.00$60 = 3 x 20 $ $ $ $ $ $