10b11pd311 economics. b, burgers 302515 z, pizzas per semester 25 20 15 10 0 d a b e c f

31
10B11PD311 Economics

Upload: mervin-lucas

Post on 13-Dec-2015

217 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

TRANSCRIPT

10B11PD311 Economics

10B11PD311 Economics

B , Burgers

302515Z , Pizzas per semester

25

20

15

10

0

da

b

e

c

f

10B11PD311 Economics

Individuals can rank their preferences

Non-satiation - people prefer more to less

Transitivity - rankings are consistent

Individuals are willing to give up successfully smaller amounts of one good in order to get additional units of other goods

10B11PD311 Economics

Bundles of Pizzas and Burgers a consumer might consume

B, Burgersper semester Indifference Curve

302515

Z, Pizzas per semester

25

20

15

10

0

da

bI

e

c

f

Individuals can rank their preferences

Non-satiation - people prefer more to less

Transitivity - rankings are consistent

Individuals are willing to give up successfully smaller amounts of one good in order to get additional units of other goods

10B11PD311 Economics

Preference MapB , Burgers

per semester

302515Z , Pizzas per semester

25

20

15

10

0

d

I0

I 1

I 2e

c

fIndifference curve on the right means greater satisfaction

Bundles of Pizzas and Burgers a consumer might consume

10B11PD311 Economics

Impossible Indifference Curves

B, Burgersper semester

Crossing

Z, Pizzas per semester

I1

I0a

be

Violation of Transitivity

10B11PD311 Economics

Impossible Indifference Curves

B, Burgersper semester

Upward Sloping

Z, Pizzas per semester

I

a

b

10B11PD311 Economics

Impossible Indifference Curves

B, Burgersper semester

a

b

Thick

Z, Pizzas per semester

I

No two points can have same satisfaction level

10B11PD311 Economics

Indifference curves (IC) are downward sloping Convex to the origin do not intersect

Higher IC reflect greater level of satisfaction

Properties of Indifference Curves

10B11PD311 Economics

Pizzas

Burg

ers

Slope of IC is called Marginal Rate of Substitution. It denotes rate at which an individual is willing to trade two goods/ services

MUz * ΔZ = -(MUB * ΔB) ΔB/ ΔZ = -(MUz /MUB)

10B11PD311 Economics

Budget ConstraintB, Burgers

per semester

Opportunity set

50 = M /pZ

L1 (pZ = $1, PB = $2, M = $50)

25 = M /pB

20

10

100 30

Z, Pizzas per semester

a

b

c

d

10B11PD311 Economics

M PZQZ + PBQB

QZ = M/PZ - PB/PZ*QB

QB = M/PB - PZ/PB*QZ

Slope = - PZ/PB

10B11PD311 Economics

Changes in the Budget Constraint

B, Burgersper semester

Price of Pizza Doubles

50

L1 (pZ = $1)

25

0

Z, Pizzas per semester

10B11PD311 Economics

Changes in the Budget Constraint

B, Burgersper semester Price of Pizza Doubles

Loss

50

L1 (pZ = $1)

L2 (pZ = $2)

25

250

Z, Pizzas per semester

10B11PD311 Economics

Changes in the Budget Constraint

B, Burgersper semester Income Doubles

L1 (M = $50)

25

500

Z, Pizzas per semester

10B11PD311 Economics

Changes in the Budget Constraint

B, Burgersper semester Income Doubles

Gain

100

L3 (M = $100)

L1 (M = $50)

50

25

500

Z, Pizzas per semester

10B11PD311 Economics

Consumer Equilibrium is attained when maximum satisfaction is obtained from given choices-

Utility Maximization

10B11PD311 Economics

Utility Maximization

B, Burgersper semester

Budget line

10

20

25

5030100

Z, Pizzas per semester

I1d

c

a

g

A

B

10B11PD311 Economics

Utility Maximization

B, Burgersper semester

Budget line

10

20

25

5030100Z, Pizzas per semester

I1I2I3

d

fc

e

a

g

A

B

10B11PD311 Economics

Deriving an Individual’s Demand Curve

5.2

12.0

0

L3 (pb = $4)

e3

I 3

B

Price-consumption curve

A

58.9

10B11PD311 Economics

Deriving an Individual’s Demand Curve

4.3

5.2

12.0

0

L 2 ( pb

= $6) L 3 ( pb = $4)

e3

e2

I 2

I 3

B

Price-consumption curve

A

44.5 58.9

As Price of B increases from $4 to $6, consumer shifts to lower IC

10B11PD311 Economics

Deriving an Individual’s Demand Curve

4.3

5.2

12.0

2.8

0

L 1 ( pb

= $12) L 2 ( pb

= $6) L 3 ( pb = $4)

e3

e2

e1

I 1

I 2

I 3

B

Price-consumption curve

A

26.7 44.5 58.9

10B11PD311 Economics

4.3

5.2

12.0

2.8

12.0

6.0

4.0

26.70 44.5 58.9

L1 (pb = $12)

pb, $ per unit

L2 (pb = $6) L3 (pb = $4)

26.70 44.5 58.9

e3

e2

e1

E3

E2

E1

I 1

I2

I 3

Price-consumption curve

(a) Indifference Curves and Budget Constraints

(b) Demand Curve

Deriving an Individual’s Demand Curve

B

A

B

10B11PD311 Economics

4.3

5.2

12.0

2.8

12.0

6.0

4.0

26.70 44.5 58.9

L1 (pb = $12)

pb, $ per unit

L2 (pb = $6) L3 (pb = $4)

26.70 44.5 58.9

e3e2

e1

E3

E2

E1

I1

I2I3

D1, Demand for B

Price-consumption curve

(a) Indifference Curves and Budget Constraints

(b) Demand Curve

Deriving an Individual’s Demand Curve

B

A

B

10B11PD311 Economics

X

Y

CONSUMER CHOICE AND CHANGE IN DEMAND

O

SUBSTITUTION EFFECT

E

10B11PD311 Economics

X

Y Y

X

CONSUMER CHOICE AND CHANGE IN DEMAND

O

SUBSTITUTION EFFECT

E

10B11PD311 Economics

X

Y Y

X

CONSUMER CHOICE AND CHANGE IN DEMAND

O

O`

SUBSTITUTION EFFECT

E

F

On the same IC, consumer shifts up & down by substituting one in place of another

10B11PD311 Economics

INCOME EFFECT

X

Y

G

F

N

10B11PD311 Economics

INCOME EFFECT

X

Y

G’

G

F F’

M

N

Consumer shifts to higher IC

10B11PD311 Economics

12.0

0 20 30

L1

e1

Price Effect with Normal Goods Y

10B11PD311 Economics

12.0

0 7520 30

Price effect

I 2I1

L2

L1

e2

e1

Price Effect with Normal Goods Y

X

e3