🗊Презентация Chapter 13. The Cost of Production

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Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №1Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №2Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №3Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №4Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №5Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №6Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №7Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №8Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №9Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №10Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №11Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №12Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №13Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №14Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №15Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №16Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №17Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №18Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №19Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №20Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №21Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №22Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №23Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №24Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №25Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №26Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №27Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №28Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №29Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №30Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №31Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №32Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №33Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №34Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №35Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №36Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №37Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №38Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №39Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №40Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №41Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №42Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №43Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №44Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №45Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №46
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Chapter 13 The Cost of Production
Описание слайда:
Chapter 13 The Cost of Production

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In this chapter you will… Examine what items are included in a firm’s costs of production. Analyze the link between a firm’s production process and its total costs. Learn the meaning of average total cost and marginal cost and how they are related. Consider the shape of a typical firm’s cost curves. Examine the relationship between short-run and long run costs.
Описание слайда:
In this chapter you will… Examine what items are included in a firm’s costs of production. Analyze the link between a firm’s production process and its total costs. Learn the meaning of average total cost and marginal cost and how they are related. Consider the shape of a typical firm’s cost curves. Examine the relationship between short-run and long run costs.

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THE COSTS OF PRODUCTION Supply and demand are the two words that economists use most often. Supply and demand are the forces that make market economies work. Modern microeconomics is about supply, demand, and market equilibrium.
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THE COSTS OF PRODUCTION Supply and demand are the two words that economists use most often. Supply and demand are the forces that make market economies work. Modern microeconomics is about supply, demand, and market equilibrium.

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THE COSTS OF PRODUCTION According to the Law of Supply: Firms are willing to produce and sell a greater quantity of a good when the price of the good is high. This results in a supply curve that slopes upward. The Firm’s Objective The economic goal of the firm is to maximize profits.
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THE COSTS OF PRODUCTION According to the Law of Supply: Firms are willing to produce and sell a greater quantity of a good when the price of the good is high. This results in a supply curve that slopes upward. The Firm’s Objective The economic goal of the firm is to maximize profits.

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Total Revenue, Total Costs, and Profit Total Revenue The amount a firm receives for the sale of its output. Total Cost The market value of the inputs a firm uses in production. Profit The firm’s total revenue minus its total cost. Profit = Total revenue - Total cost
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Total Revenue, Total Costs, and Profit Total Revenue The amount a firm receives for the sale of its output. Total Cost The market value of the inputs a firm uses in production. Profit The firm’s total revenue minus its total cost. Profit = Total revenue - Total cost

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Cost as an Opportunity Cost A firm’s cost of production includes all the opportunity costs of making its output of goods and services. Explicit and Implicit Costs A firm’s cost of production include explicit costs and implicit costs. Explicit costs are input costs that require a direct outlay of money by the firm. Implicit costs are input costs that do not require an outlay of money by the firm.
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Cost as an Opportunity Cost A firm’s cost of production includes all the opportunity costs of making its output of goods and services. Explicit and Implicit Costs A firm’s cost of production include explicit costs and implicit costs. Explicit costs are input costs that require a direct outlay of money by the firm. Implicit costs are input costs that do not require an outlay of money by the firm.

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Cost as an Opportunity Cost Example: Helen uses $300 000 of her savings to buy her cookie factory from the previous owner. If she had left her money in a savings account that pays an interest at a rate of 5 percent, she would have earned $15 000 a year. Helen by buying a cookie factory has foregone $15 000 a year in interest income. This foregone $15 000 is an implicit opportunity cost of Helen’s business. The accountant will not show this cost.
Описание слайда:
Cost as an Opportunity Cost Example: Helen uses $300 000 of her savings to buy her cookie factory from the previous owner. If she had left her money in a savings account that pays an interest at a rate of 5 percent, she would have earned $15 000 a year. Helen by buying a cookie factory has foregone $15 000 a year in interest income. This foregone $15 000 is an implicit opportunity cost of Helen’s business. The accountant will not show this cost.

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Economic Profit versus Accounting Profit Economists measure a firm’s economic profit as total revenue minus total cost, including both explicit and implicit costs. Accountants measure the accounting profit as the firm’s total revenue minus only the firm’s explicit costs.
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Economic Profit versus Accounting Profit Economists measure a firm’s economic profit as total revenue minus total cost, including both explicit and implicit costs. Accountants measure the accounting profit as the firm’s total revenue minus only the firm’s explicit costs.

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Economic Profit Versus Accounting Profit When total revenue exceeds both explicit and implicit costs, the firm earns economic profit. Economic profit is smaller than accounting profit.
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Economic Profit Versus Accounting Profit When total revenue exceeds both explicit and implicit costs, the firm earns economic profit. Economic profit is smaller than accounting profit.

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Figure 13-1: Economists versus Accountants
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Figure 13-1: Economists versus Accountants

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PRODUCTION AND COSTS Assumption: The size of Helen’s cookie factory is fixed and the quantity of cookies produced can only vary by changing the number of workers. This assumption is realistic in the short-run but not the long-run.
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PRODUCTION AND COSTS Assumption: The size of Helen’s cookie factory is fixed and the quantity of cookies produced can only vary by changing the number of workers. This assumption is realistic in the short-run but not the long-run.

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Table 13-1: A Production Function and Total Cost: Hungry Helen’s Cookie Factory
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Table 13-1: A Production Function and Total Cost: Hungry Helen’s Cookie Factory

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PRODUCTION AND COSTS The Production Function The production function shows the relationship between quantity of inputs used to make a good and the quantity of output of that good. Marginal Product The marginal product of any input in the production process is the increase in output that arises from an additional unit of that input.
Описание слайда:
PRODUCTION AND COSTS The Production Function The production function shows the relationship between quantity of inputs used to make a good and the quantity of output of that good. Marginal Product The marginal product of any input in the production process is the increase in output that arises from an additional unit of that input.

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PRODUCTION AND COSTS Diminishing Marginal Product Diminishing marginal product is the property whereby the marginal product of an input declines as the quantity of the input increases. Example: As more and more workers are hired at a firm, each additional worker contributes less and less to production because the firm has a limited amount of equipment.
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PRODUCTION AND COSTS Diminishing Marginal Product Diminishing marginal product is the property whereby the marginal product of an input declines as the quantity of the input increases. Example: As more and more workers are hired at a firm, each additional worker contributes less and less to production because the firm has a limited amount of equipment.

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Figure 13-2: Hungry Helen’s Production Function
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Figure 13-2: Hungry Helen’s Production Function

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PRODUCTION AND COSTS Diminishing Marginal Product Diminishing marginal product is the property whereby the marginal product of an input declines as the quantity of the input increases. Example: As more and more workers are hired at a firm, each additional worker contributes less and less to production because the firm has a limited amount of equipment.
Описание слайда:
PRODUCTION AND COSTS Diminishing Marginal Product Diminishing marginal product is the property whereby the marginal product of an input declines as the quantity of the input increases. Example: As more and more workers are hired at a firm, each additional worker contributes less and less to production because the firm has a limited amount of equipment.

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PRODUCTION AND COSTS Diminishing Marginal Product The slope of the production function measures the marginal product of an input, such as a worker. When the marginal product declines, the production function becomes flatter.
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PRODUCTION AND COSTS Diminishing Marginal Product The slope of the production function measures the marginal product of an input, such as a worker. When the marginal product declines, the production function becomes flatter.

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From the Production Function to the Total-Cost Curve The relationship between the quantity a firm can produce and its costs determines pricing decisions. See last three columns in Table 13-1. The total-cost curve shows this relationship graphically.
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From the Production Function to the Total-Cost Curve The relationship between the quantity a firm can produce and its costs determines pricing decisions. See last three columns in Table 13-1. The total-cost curve shows this relationship graphically.

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Table 13-1: A Production Function and Total Cost: Hungry Helen’s Cookie Factory
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Table 13-1: A Production Function and Total Cost: Hungry Helen’s Cookie Factory

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Figure 13-3: Hungry Helen’s Total-Cost Curve
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Figure 13-3: Hungry Helen’s Total-Cost Curve

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THE VARIOUS MEASURES OF COST Costs of production may be divided into fixed costs and variable costs. Fixed costs are those costs that do not vary with the quantity of output produced. Variable costs are those costs that do vary with the quantity of output produced.
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THE VARIOUS MEASURES OF COST Costs of production may be divided into fixed costs and variable costs. Fixed costs are those costs that do not vary with the quantity of output produced. Variable costs are those costs that do vary with the quantity of output produced.

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THE VARIOUS MEASURES OF COST Total Costs Total Fixed Costs (TFC) Total Variable Costs (TVC) Total Costs (TC) TC = TFC + TVC
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THE VARIOUS MEASURES OF COST Total Costs Total Fixed Costs (TFC) Total Variable Costs (TVC) Total Costs (TC) TC = TFC + TVC

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THE VARIOUS MEASURES OF COST Average Costs Average costs can be determined by dividing the firm’s costs by the quantity of output it produces. The average cost is the cost of each typical unit of product.
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THE VARIOUS MEASURES OF COST Average Costs Average costs can be determined by dividing the firm’s costs by the quantity of output it produces. The average cost is the cost of each typical unit of product.

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THE VARIOUS MEASURES OF COST Average Costs Average Fixed Costs (AFC) = ATC / Q Average Variable Costs (AVC) = AVC / Q Average Total Costs (ATC) = ATC / Q ATC = AFC + AVC
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THE VARIOUS MEASURES OF COST Average Costs Average Fixed Costs (AFC) = ATC / Q Average Variable Costs (AVC) = AVC / Q Average Total Costs (ATC) = ATC / Q ATC = AFC + AVC

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THE VARIOUS MEASURES OF COST Marginal Cost Marginal cost (MC) measures the increase in total cost that arises from an extra unit of production. Marginal cost helps answer the following question: How much does it cost to produce an additional unit of output?
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THE VARIOUS MEASURES OF COST Marginal Cost Marginal cost (MC) measures the increase in total cost that arises from an extra unit of production. Marginal cost helps answer the following question: How much does it cost to produce an additional unit of output?

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THE VARIOUS MEASURES OF COST Marginal Cost Marginal cost (MC) measures the increase in total cost that arises from an extra unit of production. Marginal cost helps answer the following question: How much does it cost to produce an additional unit of output?
Описание слайда:
THE VARIOUS MEASURES OF COST Marginal Cost Marginal cost (MC) measures the increase in total cost that arises from an extra unit of production. Marginal cost helps answer the following question: How much does it cost to produce an additional unit of output?

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Table 13-2: The Various Measures of Cost: Thirsty Thelma’s Lemonade Stand
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Table 13-2: The Various Measures of Cost: Thirsty Thelma’s Lemonade Stand

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Figure 13-4: Thirsty Thelma’s Total-Cost Curve
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Figure 13-4: Thirsty Thelma’s Total-Cost Curve

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Cost Curves and their Shapes The cost curves shown here for Thirsty Thelma’s Lemonade Stand have some features that are common to the cost curves of many firms in the economy. Lets examine three features in particular: The shape of the marginal cost curve The shape of the average cost curve The relationship between marginal and average total cost
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Cost Curves and their Shapes The cost curves shown here for Thirsty Thelma’s Lemonade Stand have some features that are common to the cost curves of many firms in the economy. Lets examine three features in particular: The shape of the marginal cost curve The shape of the average cost curve The relationship between marginal and average total cost

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Figure 13-5: Thirsty Thelma’s Average-Cost and Marginal-Cost Curves
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Figure 13-5: Thirsty Thelma’s Average-Cost and Marginal-Cost Curves

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Cost Curves and their Shapes Marginal cost rises with the amount of output produced. This reflects the property of diminishing marginal product. The average total-cost curve is U-shaped. At very low levels of output average total cost is high because fixed cost is spread over only a few units. Average total cost declines as output increases. Average total cost starts rising because average variable cost rises substantially.
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Cost Curves and their Shapes Marginal cost rises with the amount of output produced. This reflects the property of diminishing marginal product. The average total-cost curve is U-shaped. At very low levels of output average total cost is high because fixed cost is spread over only a few units. Average total cost declines as output increases. Average total cost starts rising because average variable cost rises substantially.

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Cost Curves and their Shapes The bottom of the U-shaped ATC curve occurs at the quantity that minimizes average total cost. This quantity is sometimes called the efficient scale of the firm. Relationship between Marginal Cost and Average Total Cost Whenever marginal cost is less than average total cost, average total cost is falling. Whenever marginal cost is greater than average total cost, average total cost is rising. The marginal-cost curve crosses the average-total-cost curve at the efficient scale.
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Cost Curves and their Shapes The bottom of the U-shaped ATC curve occurs at the quantity that minimizes average total cost. This quantity is sometimes called the efficient scale of the firm. Relationship between Marginal Cost and Average Total Cost Whenever marginal cost is less than average total cost, average total cost is falling. Whenever marginal cost is greater than average total cost, average total cost is rising. The marginal-cost curve crosses the average-total-cost curve at the efficient scale.

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Typical Cost Curves In the previous examples, the firms exhibit diminishing marginal product and, therefore, rising marginal cost at all levels of output. Actual firms are often a bit more complicated than this. E.g., diminishing marginal product does not start after the first worker id hired. Table 13-3 shows such a firm.
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Typical Cost Curves In the previous examples, the firms exhibit diminishing marginal product and, therefore, rising marginal cost at all levels of output. Actual firms are often a bit more complicated than this. E.g., diminishing marginal product does not start after the first worker id hired. Table 13-3 shows such a firm.

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Table 13-3: The Various Measures of Cost: Big Bob’s Bagel Bin
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Table 13-3: The Various Measures of Cost: Big Bob’s Bagel Bin

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Figure 13-6a): Big Bob’s Cost Curves
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Figure 13-6a): Big Bob’s Cost Curves

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Figure 13-6b): Big Bob’s Cost Curves
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Figure 13-6b): Big Bob’s Cost Curves

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Typical Cost Curves Three Important Properties of Cost Curves Marginal cost eventually rises with the quantity of output. The average-total-cost curve is U-shaped. The marginal-cost curve crosses the average-total-cost curve at the minimum of average total cost.
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Typical Cost Curves Three Important Properties of Cost Curves Marginal cost eventually rises with the quantity of output. The average-total-cost curve is U-shaped. The marginal-cost curve crosses the average-total-cost curve at the minimum of average total cost.

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THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE SHORT RUN AND THE LONG RUN For many firms, the division of total costs between fixed and variable costs depends on the time horizon being considered. In the short run, some costs are fixed. In the long run, fixed costs become variable costs. Because many costs are fixed in the short run but variable in the long run, a firm’s long-run cost curves differ from its short-run cost curves.
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THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE SHORT RUN AND THE LONG RUN For many firms, the division of total costs between fixed and variable costs depends on the time horizon being considered. In the short run, some costs are fixed. In the long run, fixed costs become variable costs. Because many costs are fixed in the short run but variable in the long run, a firm’s long-run cost curves differ from its short-run cost curves.

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Chapter 13. The Cost of Production, слайд №39
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Economies and Diseconomies of Scale Economies of scale refer to the property whereby long-run average total cost falls as the quantity of output increases. Diseconomies of scale refer to the property whereby long-run average total cost rises as the quantity of output increases. Constant returns to scale refers to the property whereby long-run average total cost stays the same as the quantity of output increases
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Economies and Diseconomies of Scale Economies of scale refer to the property whereby long-run average total cost falls as the quantity of output increases. Diseconomies of scale refer to the property whereby long-run average total cost rises as the quantity of output increases. Constant returns to scale refers to the property whereby long-run average total cost stays the same as the quantity of output increases

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Summary
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Summary

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The End
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The End

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