MicroeconomicsProvides a treatment of microeconomic theory with a minimal level of mathematics and features examples of business applications to provide students with a presentation of theory at work in real companies, industry and government. This edition includes information on antitrust laws and bundling. |
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Page 431
... equilibrium , each firm sets output according to its own reaction curve , so the equilibrium output levels are found at the intersection of the two reaction curves . We call the resulting set of output levels a Cournot equilibrium . In ...
... equilibrium , each firm sets output according to its own reaction curve , so the equilibrium output levels are found at the intersection of the two reaction curves . We call the resulting set of output levels a Cournot equilibrium . In ...
Page 463
... equilibrium is that both firms advertise . It is a Nash equilibrium because , given the decision of its competitor , each firm is satisfied that it has made the best decision pos- sible , and has no incentive to change its decision . In ...
... equilibrium is that both firms advertise . It is a Nash equilibrium because , given the decision of its competitor , each firm is satisfied that it has made the best decision pos- sible , and has no incentive to change its decision . In ...
Page 560
... equilibrium analysis would have underestimated the effect of the tax on the price of movies . The video market is so closely related to the market for movies that to determine the tax's full effect , we need a general equilibrium ...
... equilibrium analysis would have underestimated the effect of the tax on the price of movies . The video market is so closely related to the market for movies that to determine the tax's full effect , we need a general equilibrium ...
Contents
Preliminaries 3 478 | 3 |
The Basics of Supply and Demand | 16 |
PRODUCERS CONSUMERS AND COMPETITIVE MARKETS | 55 |
Copyright | |
20 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
allocation automobile budget line buyers capital cartel Chapter charge competitive market competitors consumer surplus consumption cost curve cost of production deadweight loss decisions demand curve earn economic effect efficient elasticity of demand emissions equal equation equilibrium example expected Figure firm firm's gasoline given income increase indifference curve industry inputs interest rate investment isocost isoquant less long-run lower marginal cost marginal cost curve marginal product marginal rate marginal revenue market basket market demand curve market price maximize million monopolist monopoly power monopsony Nash equilibrium outcome output level P₁ P₂ payoff matrix percent price and quantity price discrimination price elasticity producer surplus product of labor profit profit-maximizing purchase Q₁ Q₂ quantity demanded result returns to scale risk sell sellers short-run shows strategy supply and demand supply curve Suppose units of clothing units of food utility variable cost wage rate workers zero