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Demand. Demand DeterminantsIncomeTastesPricesPrices of other goodsGiven the tastes of consumers, higher prices will produce a reduction in the consumption of the quantity purchased. Demand. Responsiveness of quantity demanded to changes in priceSlope of the demandsteep slope indicates low re
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1. Class Outline Demand and Supply
Consumer and Producer Surplus
National Market: No Trade
International Trade: Free Trade
Effect of Trade in Exporting and Importing Countries
Reading: Chapter 2 Textbook
2. Demand Demand Determinants
Income
Tastes
Prices
Prices of other goods
Given the tastes of consumers, higher prices will produce a reduction in the consumption of the quantity purchased
3. Demand Responsiveness of quantity demanded to changes in price
Slope of the demand
steep slope indicates low responsiveness of quantity demanded to a change in price
A flatter slope indicates more responsiveness
Price elasticity: the percent change in one variable resulting from a 1 percent change in another variable
Elasticity:
less than -1 high responsiveness (demand is elastic)
higher than -1 low responsiveness (demand is inelastic)
4. Demand
5. Consumer Surplus
6. Example Total Value = c + t + u = ?
u + t = $2,000 * 40,000=80,000,000
c = (1/2) * ($3,600-2,000) * 40,000=32,000,000
c + t + u = $112,000,000
Total Cost = t + u = $80,000,000
Consumer Surplus = $32,000,000 = c
7. Supply Supply depends on the marginal cost of producing an extra unit of the good
The quantity supplied will increase with the price of the good
8. Supply Responsiveness of quantity supplied to changes in price
Slope of the supply curve
steep slope indicates low responsiveness of quantity supplied to a change in price
A flatter slope indicates more responsiveness
Price elasticity: the percent change in one variable resulting from a 1 percent change in another variable
Elasticity:
less than 1 supply is inelastic
higher than 1 supply is elastic (high responsiveness)
9. Supply
10. Producer Surplus
11. Example Total Cost = z = (1/2)*(1,000-400)*15,000
+ 400*15,000 = 10,500,000
Revenue = e + z = 1,000 * 15,000 =
= 15,000,000
Producer Surplus = 4,500,000
12. Market Equilibrium (No Trade)
13. Free Trade Assume the following
The previous situation represents the market in the United States market
There is another country called Rest of the World
The price in the Rest of the World is lower than in the United States ($700)
We assume that prices are stated in the same currency in both countries (just for simplicity)
Assume there are no transportation costs
14. Free Trade Rest of the World market with no trade
15. Free Trade Effects of Free Trade
Producers will engage in arbitrage
Buying something in one market and reselling the same thing in another market to profit from the difference in price
Imports will reduce the prices in the United States
The new market for the Rest of the World will increase prices domestically
In the end both countries will have the same price for this product (world price or international price)
16. Free Trade Effects of Free Trade
Demand for imports:
Is the excess demand (quantity demanded minus quantity supplied) for motorbikes within the U.S. national market
Supply of exports:
Is the excess supply (quantity supplied minus quantity demanded) of motorbikes in the Rest of the World market.
17. Free Trade Equilibrium
18. Effects of Trade
19. Effect of Free Trade
20. Effects of Trade