12. General equilibrium Contents assumptions of the model assumptions of the model term „efficiency“ term „efficiency“ production possibility frontier.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
13. Production Varian, Chapter 31.
Advertisements

General Equilibrium (Welfare Economics). General Equilibrium u Partial Equilibrium: Neglects the way in which changes in one market affect other (product/factor)
Chapter 18 Technology First understand the technology constraint of a firm. Later we will talk about constraints imposed by consumers and firm’s competitors.
UNIT I: Theory of the Consumer
General Equilibrium Analysis
Chapter Thirty Production. Exchange Economies (revisited) u No production, only endowments, so no description of how resources are converted to consumables.
General Equilibrium and Efficiency. General Equilibrium Analysis is the study of the simultaneous determination of prices and quantities in all relevant.
Microeconomics General equilibrium Institute of Economic Theories - University of Miskolc Mónika Kis-Orloczki Assistant lecturer.
1 Chapter 7 Behind the Supply Curve: 2 Recall: Optimal Consumer Behavior Consumer Behavior –(behind the demand curve): Consumption of G&S (Q) produces.
Chapter 7 General Equilibrium and Market Efficiency
© 2008 Pearson Addison Wesley. All rights reserved Review Perfect Competition Market.
The basic neoclassical model: Labour demand (1)
1 General Equilibrium APEC 3001 Summer 2006 Readings: Chapter 16.
Chapter 12 © 2006 Thomson Learning/South-Western General Equilibrium and Welfare.
Tools of Analysis for International Trade Models
Hicksian and Slutsky Analysis
Robinson Crusoe model 1 consumer & 1 producer & 2 goods & 1 factor: –two price-taking economic agents –two goods: the labor (or leisure x 1 ) of the consumer.
The Theory of Aggregate Supply Classical Model. Learning Objectives Understand the determinants of output. Understand how output is distributed. Learn.
PUBLIC SECTOR ECONOMICS
Tools of Analysis for International Trade Models
© 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc Chapter 13 Competitive General Equilibrium.
1. The Market Economy Fall Outline A. Introduction: What is Efficiency? B. Supply and Demand (1 Market) C. Efficiency of Consumption (Many Markets)
Neoclassical Trade Theory: Tools to Be Employed Appleyard & Field (& Cobb): Chapters 5–7.
1 Exchange Molly W. Dahl Georgetown University Econ 101 – Spring 2009.
Managerial Economics & Business Strategy
1 Chapter 10: General Equilibrium So far, we have studied a partial equilibrium analysis, which determines the equilibrium price and quantities in one.
Economic Analysis for Business Session XVI: Theory of Consumer Choice – 2 (Utility Analysis) with Production Function Instructor Sandeep Basnyat
Theory of the Firm 1) How a firm makes cost- minimizing production decisions. 2) How its costs vary with output. Chapter 6: Production: How to combine.
Lecture 6 Producer Theory Theory of Firm. The main objective of firm is to maximize profit Firms engage in production process. To maximize profit firms.
UNIT-2 Dr. A. Mohamed Riyazh Khan DoMS, SNS. College of Engg.
5. Perfect competition analysis Contents  perfect competition characteristics  firm´s equilibrium in short run  firm´s short run supply curve  short.
Chapter Thirty-Two Production. Exchange Economies (revisited)  No production, only endowments, so no description of how resources are converted to consumables.
1 Individual and Social Production Possibilities and Indifference Curves International Economics Professor Dalton ECON 317 – Spring 2012.
 basic background of firm´s analysis  short run production function  firm´s production in long run, firm´s equlibrium  firm´s equilibrium upon different.
Microeconomics Course E John Hey. An overview...of the first two parts of the course......of the most important points.
1 Chapter 2 Appendix Welfare Economics. 2 Efficiency Resource Use Assumptions 2 inputs (capital and labor) 2 outputs (food and clothing)
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS Lecture 3 | Carlos Cuerpo | Why do countries trade? Some later answers.
Chapter Two Comparative Advantage I: Labor Productivity and the Ricardian Model Copyright © 2003 South-Western/Thomson Learning.
AAEC 2305 Fundamentals of Ag Economics Chapter 6 Multiple Inputs & Outputs.
1 Chapters 6 & 19.1 & 19.2: Exchange Efficiency, and Prices.
Lecture 7 Consumer Behavior Required Text: Frank and Bernanke – Chapter 5.
International Economics
Model Building In this chapter we are going to lean some tools for analyzing the following questions:
CHAPTER 31 PRODUCTION. The Robinson Crusoe Economy One consumer and one firm; The consumer owns the firm; Preference: over leisure and coconuts; Technology:
General Equilibrium Theory
Indifference Curves and Individual and Social Production Possibilities
Production & Costs Continued… Agenda: I.Consumer and Producer Theory: similarities and differences II. Isoquants & The Marginal Rate of Technical Substitution.
Economics The study of how people allocate their limited resources to satisfy their unlimited wants The study of how people make choices Resources Things.
Lecture 4 Consumer Behavior Recommended Text: Franks and Bernanke - Chapter 5.
1 Chapter 6 Supply The Cost Side of the Market 2 Market: Demand meets Supply Demand: –Consumer –buy to consume Supply: –Producer –produce to sell.
1 Chapter 1 Appendix. 2 Indifference Curve Analysis Market Baskets are combinations of various goods. Indifference Curves are curves connecting various.
Slide 1Copyright © 2004 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited Chapter 16 General Equilibrium and Market Efficiency.
Introduction to Neoclassical Trade Theory: Tools to Be Employed Copyright © 2010 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
© 2010 W. W. Norton & Company, Inc. 32 Production.
Chapter 32 Production. Exchange Economies (revisited) No production, only endowments, so no description of how resources are converted to consumables.
Microeconomics Corso E John Hey. Summary of Chapter 8 The contract curve shows the allocations that are efficient in the sense of Pareto. There always.
Basic Tools for General Equilibrium Analysis Demand Side: Community Indifference Curve (CIC) Shows various combinations of two goods with equivalent.
International Economics Prof. D. Sunitha Raju Basics of International Trade Theory - II.
1 Indifference Curve Analysis Intermediate Microeconomics Professor Dalton ECON 303 – Fall 2008.
1 Production. 2 Exchange Economies (revisited) No production, only endowments, so no description of how resources are converted to consumables. General.
Chapter 7: Competitive General Equilibrium Decentralization markets are promoting the economic prosperity more effectively than state planning or intervention.
11. Capital market.
Chapter 32 Exchange.
GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM AND WELFARE
General Equilibrium Analyses in Trade Model
Chapter Twenty-Nine Exchange.
محاضرات في التحليل الاقتصادي الجزئي
General Equilibrium Analyses in Trade Model
Chapter 33 Production.
General Equilibrium Analyses in Trade Model
Presentation transcript:

12. General equilibrium

Contents assumptions of the model assumptions of the model term „efficiency“ term „efficiency“ production possibility frontier production possibility frontier general equilibrium general equilibrium general equilibrium formation and its change general equilibrium formation and its change

Assumptions of the model there are only 2 consumers (A,B), with convex indifference curves there are only 2 goods (X,Y) there are only 2 firms – one produces X, the other produces Y, isoquants are convex there are only 2 inputs (K,L) all markets are perfect competition consumers endeavour maximal TU, firms endeavour maximal economic profit the economy is closed (without foreign trade)

EfficiencyUpon general equilibrium there must be fulfilled productive efficiency, exchange efficiency, and productive-exchange efficiency Productive efficiency = such allocation of inputs when eventual reallocation would not lead to the bigger total economy´s output Exchange efficiency = such allocation of the goods, when eventual reallocation would not lead to the bigger level of economy´s total utility Productive-exchange efficiency = such structure of production when its eventual change would not lead to the bigger level of economy´s total utility Pareto efficiency

Production possibility frontier PPF = set of different combinations of goods possible to produce in the specific economy PPF = set of different combinations of goods possible to produce in the specific economy its position depends on: its position depends on: the volume of inputs (K,L) technological level (efficiency of use of K,L) its slope depends on the marginal productivity of labour (upon the given volume of capital and technology) its slope depends on the marginal productivity of labour (upon the given volume of capital and technology)

PPF upon decreasing MP L X Y PPF E A B L TP L QYQY L QXQX Spot E represents productive efficient combination of X and Y, spot A is accessible but not efficient, spot B is not accessible PPF is concave – for each additional unit of X, we have to sacrifice more units of Y, because in production of X the MP L is decreasing slope of PPF: MRPT (marginal rate of product transformation) – ratio of substitution one good with the other in the production – changing alongsied the PPF

PPF upon constant MP L X Y PPF PPF is linear – to an additional unit of X we sacrifice always the same volume of Y and vice versa, because MP L is constant in production of both goods MRPT is constant alongside the linear PPF L TP L QYQY L QXQX

PPF upon constant but different MP L X Y PPF MP L(X) > MP L(Y) X Y PPF MP L(X) < MP L(Y)

PPF upon fixed proportion of production X Y PPF It is impossible to change the structure of production

How does the general equilibrium form? general equilibrium forms, when it is not possible to rearrange the structure of production to rise the total utility in the economy general equilibrium forms, when it is not possible to rearrange the structure of production to rise the total utility in the economy for general equilibrium stands: MRS C (A)=MRS C (B)=P X /P Y =MRPT=MRTS(X)=MRTS(Y) for general equilibrium stands: MRS C (A)=MRS C (B)=P X /P Y =MRPT=MRTS(X)=MRTS(Y)... if both consumers A and B find themselves in the equilibrium and also the firms producing goods X and Y... if both consumers A and B find themselves in the equilibrium and also the firms producing goods X and Y

General euqilibrium Y PPF xAxA x* y* yAyA E X UAUA UBUB E'E' Px/Py xBxB yByB...lies in spot E‘, upon the consumers´ equilibrium in spot E X* and Y* represent the total volume of X and Y produced upon the general equilibrium Consumer A consumes X A and Y A, consumer B consumes X B and Y B U A +U B

Formation of the general equilibrium price mechanism assures the equilibrium stage 0A0A 0B0B X*X* Y* E XBXB YBYB XAXA pX'/pY'pX'/pY' X*X* YAYA pX/pYpX/pY Initial relative price ratio: p X '/p Y ‚ but there is an overhang of demand on X market (X A +X B ˃ X*) and an overhang of supply on Y market (Y A +Y B ˂ Y*) On the X market the price increases, on the Y market the price decreases Budget line rotates clock-wise because of the change of the relative price ratio – the new ratio of prices: p X /p Y. Consumers (and the entire economy) aims to the equilibrium in spot E CC

Exchange equilibrium 0A0A 0B0B X*X* Y*Y* X*X* Y*Y* IC A IC B E CC XBXB YBYB XAXA Px/Py YAYA Consumers are heading to the CC (Contract Curve), that represents the set of Pareto effective combinations of X and Y allocated between te consumers

How the general equilibrium rearranges? the impulse to change is the change of consumers´ preferences i.e.: consumers wish to buy more Y and less X, that leads to the: increase of the demand for Y and decrease of the demand for X ↑D(Y) → ↑P(Y) → ↑D(LY) → ↑wY → ↑Y* ↓D(X) → ↓P(X) → ↓D(LX) → ↓wX → ↓X* the equilibrium shifts alongside the PPF to a different equilibrium spot

Initial and the new equilibrium Y PPF xAxA x* y* yAyA E X UAUA UBUB E Px/Py xBxB yByB Y PPF xAxA x* y* yAyA E' X UAUA UBUB Px'/Py' xBxB yByB ‖ ‖ ‖ ‖