- requires an outlay of money, - doesnt require a cash outlay, ―paying wages ―paying rent...

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eFarmer. us - requires an outlay of money, - doesn’t require a cash outlay, paying wages paying rent paying interest the owner’s time the owner’s property the owner’s money lost wages forgone rental income forgone interest income payment to non owners for resources: Explicit costs Implicit costs opportunity cost:

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eFarmer.us is a time period so short at least one input is fixed is a time period so long that all inputs can change ―Factory ―Special equipment ―Land Short Run Long Run Firms can build more factories or sell existing ones Cost for a fixed input is termed Fixed Cost

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Page 1: - requires an outlay of money, - doesnt require a cash outlay, ―paying wages ―paying rent ―paying interest ―the owners time ―the owners property

eFarmer.us

- requires an outlay of money,

- doesn’t require a cash outlay,

― paying wages― paying rent― paying interest

― the owner’s time― the owner’s property― the owner’s money

lost wagesforgone rental incomeforgone interest income

payment to non owners for resources:Explicit costs

Implicit costs opportunity cost:

Page 2: - requires an outlay of money, - doesnt require a cash outlay, ―paying wages ―paying rent ―paying interest ―the owners time ―the owners property

eFarmer.us

Shoe Co.Revenue $300,000

Explicit Cost $250,000Accounting ProfitTeacher $30,000

Economic Profit $20,000

Principal $50,000Superintendent $100,000$50,000

Worker Wages $100,000Rent Expense $50,000Leather Cost $100,000

ExplicitExplicitExplicit

$0Economic Profit - $50,000Economic Loss

Implicit

Accounting profit - total revenue minus total explicit costs

Accounting profit ignores implicit costs and it’s always higher than economic profit.

Economic profit - total revenue minus total costs (includes explicit and implicit costs)

Page 3: - requires an outlay of money, - doesnt require a cash outlay, ―paying wages ―paying rent ―paying interest ―the owners time ―the owners property

eFarmer.us

is a time period so short at least one input is fixed

is a time period so long that all inputs can change

― Factory― Special equipment― Land

Short Run

Long RunFirms can build more factories or sell existing ones

Cost for a fixed input is termed Fixed Cost

Page 4: - requires an outlay of money, - doesnt require a cash outlay, ―paying wages ―paying rent ―paying interest ―the owners time ―the owners property

eFarmer.us Production Function - Hay

Copyright 2009 eStudy.us [email protected]

Production Functionshows the relationship between the level of inputs used to produce output

― Labor to cars― Water to hay― Grass to beef

with at least one fixed inputthe production function is a short run concept

Page 5: - requires an outlay of money, - doesnt require a cash outlay, ―paying wages ―paying rent ―paying interest ―the owners time ―the owners property

eFarmer.us Production Function - HayTractor and WagonImplies Maximum Output per Worker

Copyright 2009 eStudy.us [email protected]

LaborHay per Hour

01234567

010255065758080

101525151050

$8/10=$8/15=$8/25=$8/15=$8/10=$8/5=

Wage = $8

0.800.530.320.530.801.60

- A fixed resource- Production efficiency

𝑀𝐶=𝑊𝑎𝑔𝑒𝑀𝑃

Marginal Product (MP): output produced by using one more variable input

Diminishing Marginal Product MP increasing at a decreasing rate

𝑀𝑃=∆𝑄∆ 𝐿

Page 6: - requires an outlay of money, - doesnt require a cash outlay, ―paying wages ―paying rent ―paying interest ―the owners time ―the owners property

eFarmer.us Production Function - Hay

Copyright 2009 eStudy.us [email protected]

Diminishing Marginal Product

Using the Hay example

0.32

Minimum Marginal Cost corresponds to maximum Marginal Product

50

0.80

10 MP

1 2 3 4 5 6

25

Hay

Workers

MC

10 25 50 65 75 80 Hay

$

TP

1 2 3 4 5 6 Workers

Hay

Page 7: - requires an outlay of money, - doesnt require a cash outlay, ―paying wages ―paying rent ―paying interest ―the owners time ―the owners property

eFarmer.us Short Run Cost of Production

Copyright 2010 eStudy.us [email protected]

TFC$10

- Fixed Cost (TFC)

Q0123456789

$10$10$10$10$10$10$10$10$10

TVC$0$4$7$11$18$28$47$74$112$162

TC$10$14$17$21$28$38$57$84$122$172

MC

$4$3$4$7$10$19$27$38$50

- Variable Cost (TVC)

AFC --$10.00$5.00$3.33$2.50$2.00$1.67$1.43$1.25$1.11

AVC --$4.00$3.50$3.67$4.50$5.60$7.83$10.57$14.00$18.00

ATC --$14.00$8.50$7.00$7.00$7.60$9.50$12.00$15.25$19.11

- Total Cost (TC)

costs that don’t vary as output changes costs that do vary as output changes TC = TFC + TVC

- Marginal Cost (MC) the cost of producing one more output (Q)

𝑀𝐶=∆𝑇𝐶∆𝑄

AFAVAT

Page 8: - requires an outlay of money, - doesnt require a cash outlay, ―paying wages ―paying rent ―paying interest ―the owners time ―the owners property

eFarmer.us Cost of ProductionCalculation Equations

Copyright 2010 eStudy.us [email protected]

at Q = 6

01

01

QQTCTC

QTCMC

19$119$

5638$57$

QTFCAFC

83.7$647$

Q

TVCAVC

67.1$610$

QTCATC

AFCATCATC

50.9$657$

50.9$67.1$83.7$

Page 9: - requires an outlay of money, - doesnt require a cash outlay, ―paying wages ―paying rent ―paying interest ―the owners time ―the owners property

eFarmer.us Cost Curves

Copyright 2010 eStudy.us [email protected]

MC

AVC

ATC

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

$9.50

$7.83

$19.00

$1.67AFC

The MC curve intersects the ATC curve at minimum average total cost.

— when MC < ATC, ATC falls as Q rises— when MC > ATC, ATC rises as Q rises

$

Q

Page 10: - requires an outlay of money, - doesnt require a cash outlay, ―paying wages ―paying rent ―paying interest ―the owners time ―the owners property

eFarmer.us Long Run Cost Curves

Copyright 2010 eStudy.us [email protected]

Q

$

Q

$

Q

$

LRAC LRAC

LRAC

ATC rises as Q increases

Economies of scale

ATC falls as Q increases

Constant returns to scale

ATC stays the same as Q increases

Diseconomies of scale

Owner’s can change any input, all costs are variable

Telephone Industry

Automotive Industry

Diamond Industry