1. The document discusses microeconomic principles including demand and supply curves, consumer and producer surplus, and efficiency.
2. It analyzes the relationship between price, quantity demanded, and total welfare using demand and supply curves to find the efficient quantity where total welfare is maximized.
3. The analysis shows that the difference between willingness to accept and willingness to pay leads to deadweight loss, and total welfare is greatest where marginal private costs equal marginal social costs.
1. The document discusses microeconomic principles including demand and supply curves, consumer and producer surplus, and efficiency.
2. It analyzes the relationship between price, quantity demanded, and total welfare using demand and supply curves to find the efficient quantity where total welfare is maximized.
3. The analysis shows that the difference between willingness to accept and willingness to pay leads to deadweight loss, and total welfare is greatest where marginal private costs equal marginal social costs.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
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1. The document discusses microeconomic principles including demand and supply curves, consumer and producer surplus, and efficiency.
2. It analyzes the relationship between price, quantity demanded, and total welfare using demand and supply curves to find the efficient quantity where total welfare is maximized.
3. The analysis shows that the difference between willingness to accept and willingness to pay leads to deadweight loss, and total welfare is greatest where marginal private costs equal marginal social costs.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
DYNAMIC => TB Static TC TC(Both) TB Purchase where indifference curve is Income/ Income/ Income/ P 60 60 PS P2 CS 1 oQ(e) 2D1Producer D2Variable 300 D S tangent DProduce Q to budgetwhere Inverse Demand 300 P(e) P(e) P1 Q(e1) Q(e) PX1Q2 Q(e) Not Costs produced. (Dead 60 constraint. Atatweight P1 Supply lossisat Q(e1) =Curve: o PX2 58 P(e) P(e) =P(e) 30 59 Q1 Q(e) D D PX3 S Demand S D = D1 + - D2 Q1; WTA>WTP Q(d(x)) 300 –Costs 5P Surplus S1 (MD>0) difference WTP Total = is greatest. WTA: Total WTP P(x)Includes PS (1/2)(60)(300) = = includes 60 – the variable Fixed 0.20Q (1/2)(60-30)(150) = 9000 + costs+ of Profit (30)(150)all=firms 6750 greater -willing at Q2; than Demand WTA<WTP *Ordinary Demand Curve Q(e) o = 150 300 *This to PSis(Surplus). +the *This produce dollar Costsisvalue =the Q(e). MC p Q1 Q0 cs Q0 MC(priv.) MC(soc.) S =D psSum = MBof MC(priv.) Q1MC(soc.) S2 (MG>0) MC(priv.) CS D =+ MB(private) Opp. At P2total Totalreceived WTP5WTP @ 150 units 7 o by the consumers Supply of this is less thangood. Welfare = Variable costs of production CS + (opp. PS costs) Demand- (Shortage). Total WTP = 6750 o - Total Expenditure = 30 X 150 = 4500 - Consumer Surplus = 6750-4500 = 2250 *Consumer surplus is the total utility received above and beyond what consumers were willing to pay.