EC106FA98CH52

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this is like made up of Ms paint better learn how to make one

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Chapter 5: 

Chapter 5 Elasticity and Its Applications

Deriving Market Demand : 

Deriving Market Demand Price Moe Larry Curly Total $3 0 1 2 3 $2 1 2 3 6 $1 2 4 5 11

Market Demand: 

Market Demand Price $3 $2 $1 Q 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

EC106 Demand For Milano Cookies: 

EC106 Demand For Milano Cookies Price/Cookie Quantity $1 .00 015 .80 037 .60 060 .40 119 .20 240

EC106 Demand For Milano : 

EC106 Demand For Milano Price Demand Curve $1 .80 .60 .40 .20 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 Quantity Supply Curve

Ch 5 Outline: 

Ch 5 Outline Deriving Market Demand Curve Price Elasticity of Demand Cross Price Elasticity of Demand Income Elasticity of Demand Price Elasticity of Supply So far OK, no backsliding

Price Elasticity of Demand: 

Price Elasticity of Demand Ed = Percentage Change in Quantity Demanded Percentage Change in Price Price Effect Output Effect

Ford “Bet the Farm” on Ed : 

Ford “Bet the Farm” on Ed Price Demand Curve Elastic $1000 800 600 400 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 Quantity Demand Curve Inelastic

Outline: 

Outline Price Elasticity of Demand (Ch 5) Price Ceilings (Ch 6) Price Floors Apps Not a Bad Agenda

Drug Bust: 

Drug Bust Price Quantity New Equilibrium Pe Qe Pe

Perfectly Inelastic Demand: 

Perfectly Inelastic Demand Perfectly Inelastic P $10 5 4 Q TR=$40 TR=$20 Price Effect

Operating Deficit for NYC Subway: 

Operating Deficit for NYC Subway Train Schedules and All Costs Have Been Incurred for 1999 Operation --$24.5 million When Price Lowered from $6 to $4 Still Deficit Your Job: Reduce Defict

Operation Deficit: TR < TC: 

Operation Deficit: TR < TC

Area of Rectangle : 

Area of Rectangle Length 10 A Area=Length x Width A = L x W 20 Width 200 = 20 X 10

Demand For Subway: 

Demand For Subway Price Per Day Pass $10 Millions of Riders Per Day 10 4 6 TR $24M

Operating Deficit: 

Operating Deficit TR - TC = $24M - $24.5M TR - TC = -$0.5M ..Hence the Operating Deficit

Demand For Subway: 

Demand For Subway Price Per Day Pass $10 Millions of Riders Per Day 10 4 6 5 5 TR=$25M

Demand For Subway: 

Demand For Subway Price Per Day Pass $10 Millions of Riders Per Day 10 4 6 4 6 5 5 TR=$24

Demand For Subway: 

Demand For Subway Price Per Day Pass $10 Millions of Riders Per Day 10 4 6 4 6

Demand For Subway: 

Demand For Subway Price Per Day Pass $10 Millions of Riders Per Day 10 4 6 4 6 TR=$24M

Demand For Subway: 

Demand For Subway Price Per Day Pass $10 Millions of Riders Per Day 10 4 6 4 6 5 5

Demand For Subway: 

Demand For Subway Price Per Day Pass $10 Millions of Riders Per Day 10 4 6 4 6 5 5 TR=$25M

Demand For Subway: 

Demand For Subway Price Per Day Pass $10 Millions of Riders Per Day 10 4 6 4 6 5 5

Demand For Subway: 

Demand For Subway Price Per Day Pass $10 Millions of Riders Per Day 10 4 6 4 6 5 5 t

Demand For Subway: 

Demand For Subway Price Per Day Pass $10 Millions of Riders Per Day 10 4 6 4 6 5 5 t $24M $25M $24M

Demand For Subway: 

Demand For Subway Price Per Day Pass $10 Millions of Riders Per Day 10 4 6 4 6 5 5 t $24M $25M $24M When Price Falls… TR First Rises…. Then Falls...

Price Elasticity of Demand: 

Price Elasticity of Demand Ed = Percentage Change in Quantity Demanded Percentage Change in Price Price Effect Output Effect

Slide31: 

$10 Q P 8 6 3 1 2 4 10 TR $16 TR $24 Ed > 1, Demand Elastic

Slide32: 

$10 Q P 8 6 3 1 2 4 10 TR $16

Slide33: 

$10 Q P 8 6 3 1 2 4 10 TR $16 TR $24 Ed > 1, Demand Elastic Lower Price, TR Rises Price Effect Output Effect

Elasticity and Total Revenue: 

Elasticity and Total Revenue ED > 1 then P P TR and and TR

Slide35: 

Difference in Q Average Q Difference in P Average P Ed = Price Elasticity of Demand:

Slide36: 

12 - 10 10 2 10 = % Change From 10 to 12 X 100 % X 100 = = 20%

Price Elasticity of Coefficient: 

Price Elasticity of Coefficient Ed = Percentage Change in Quantity Demanded Percentage Change in Price

Looking at Top of Ed Formula: 

Looking at Top of Ed Formula Percent Change in Quantity Demanded Qd = Qd X 100 Looking at Bottom of Ed Formula Percent Change in Price = P P X 100

Slide39: 

Qd Qd X 100 P P X 100 Ed = Price Elasticity of Demand:

Slide40: 

Qd Qd P P Ed = Price Elasticity of Demand:

Slide41: 

$10 Q P 8 6 3 1 2 4 7 9 10

Slide42: 

Qd Qd P P Ed = Price Elasticity of Demand: = (4 - 2) ? (6 - 8) ?

Slide43: 

$10 Q P 8 6 3 1 2 4 7 9 10 Which Is Base Point? Left point or Right Point?

Slide44: 

$10 Q P 8 6 3 1 2 3 4 7 9 10 7 Use Midpoint (Called Arc or Midpoint Formula)_

Slide45: 

$10 Q P 8 6 3 1 2 4 7 9 10

Slide46: 

Diff Q Ave Q Diff P Ave P Ed = Price Elasticity of Demand: = (4 - 2) (6 - 8) (6+8)/2 (4+2)/2

Slide47: 

Difference in Q Average Q Difference in P Average P Ed = Price Elasticity of Demand:

Slide48: 

$10 Q P 8 6 3 1 2 4 7 9 10

Slide49: 

Difference in Q Average Q Difference in P Average P Ed = Price Elasticity of Demand: = (4 - 2) (6 - 8) (6+8)/2 (4+2)/2

Slide50: 

Ed = Time for Calculator... (4 - 2) (6 - 8) 7 3 .667 -.286 = = 2.33 …finally, drop that MINUS

Slide51: 

$10 Q P 8 6 3 1 2 4 7 9 10

Slide52: 

$10 Q P 8 6 3 1 2 4 7 9 10 TR = $21

Slide53: 

$10 Q P 8 6 3 1 2 4 7 9 10 TR = $21 TR = $9

Slide54: 

$10 Q P 8 6 3 1 2 4 7 9 10 TR = $21 TR = $9 Output Effect Price Effect

Price Elasticity of Demand: 

Price Elasticity of Demand Ed = Percentage Change in Quantity Demanded Percentage Change in Price Price Effect Output Effect

Elasticity and Total Revenue: 

Elasticity and Total Revenue ED < 1 then P P TR and and TR

Linear Demand Curves Have Three Elasticity Ranges: 

Linear Demand Curves Have Three Elasticity Ranges Ed > 1 (Demand Elastic), P falls, TR rises Ed = 1 (Demand Unit Elastic), P falls, TR stays same Ed < 1 (Demand Inelastic), P falls, TR falls

Milano Cookie: 

Milano Cookie A Pepperidge Farm Special

EC106 Demand For Milano Cookies: 

EC106 Demand For Milano Cookies Price/Cookie Quantity $2 .00 03 1.80 07 1.60 12 1.40 17 1.20 22 1.00 30

EC106 Demand For Milano : 

EC106 Demand For Milano Price Demand Curve $2.00 1.80 1.60 1.40 1.20 1.00 5 10 15 20 25 30 Quantity Supply Curve

EC106 Demand For Milano Cookies: 

EC106 Demand For Milano Cookies Price/Cookie Quantity TR $2 .00 03 $6.00 1.80 07 12.60 1.60 12 19.20 1.40 17 23.80 1.20 22 26.40 1.00 30 30.00

Slide63: 

$10 Q P 8 6 3 1 2 4 7 9 10

Slide64: 

Difference in Q Average Q Difference in P Average P Ed = Price Elasticity of Demand: = (9-7) (1-3) (1+3)/2 (9+7)/2

Slide65: 

Diff Q Ave Q Diff P Ave P Ed = Price Elasticity of Demand: = (9-7) (1-3) 2 8

Slide66: 

Diff Q Ave Q Diff P Ave P Ed = Price Elasticity of Demand: = (9-7) (1-3) 2 8

Slide67: 

Ed = Time for Calculator... (2) (-2) 2 8 = .25

Slide68: 

Qd Qd P P Ed = Time for Calculator... = .25 -1 = .250 - …finally, drop that MINUS

Calculate Price Elasticity as Price Falls from $6 to $4 and Quantity Demanded Rises from 4 to 6: 

Calculate Price Elasticity as Price Falls from $6 to $4 and Quantity Demanded Rises from 4 to 6

Slide70: 

$10 Q P 8 6 3 1 2 4 7 9 10 2 8

Slide71: 

$10 Q P 6 4 4 6 5 5 Ed>1 Price , TR Price Effect < Output Effect

Slide72: 

$10 Q P 6 4 4 6 5 5 Ed = 1 Price , TR Price Effect = Output Effect

Slide73: 

$10 Q P 6 4 4 6 5 5 Ed<1 P TR Price Effect > Output Effect

Slide74: 

$10 Q P 6 4 4 6 5 5 Ed>1 Price , TR Ed<1 Price , TR

Linear Demand Curves Have Three Elasticity Ranges: 

Linear Demand Curves Have Three Elasticity Ranges Ed > 1 (Demand Elastic), P falls, TR rises Ed = 1 (Demand Unit Elastic), P falls, TR stays same Ed < 1 (Demand Inelastic), P falls, TR falls

Calculate Price Elasticity as Price Falls from $6 to $4 and Quantity Demanded Rises from 4 to 6: 

Calculate Price Elasticity as Price Falls from $6 to $4 and Quantity Demanded Rises from 4 to 6

Demand For Subway: 

Demand For Subway Price Per Day Pass $10 Millions of Riders Per Day 10 4 6 4 6 5 5 TR=$25M

Demand For Subway: 

Demand For Subway Price Per Day Pass $10 Millions of Riders Per Day 10 4 6 4 6 5 5 t $24M $25M $24M When Price Falls… TR First Rises…. Then Falls...

Drug Bust: 

Drug Bust Price Quantity New Equilibrium $100=Pe 60 100 Qe $300=Pe

Demand For Subway: 

Demand For Subway Price Per Day Pass $10 Millions of Riders Per Day 10 4 6 4 6 5 5 t $24M $25M $24M When Price Falls… TR First Rises…. Then Falls...

Slide81: 

$10 Q P Ed>1 Demand Elastic

Slide82: 

$10 Q P Ed<1 Demand Inelastic

Ranges of Elasticity . . . (Figure 5-1): 

Ranges of Elasticity . . . (Figure 5-1) Perfectly Inelastic Consumers are “extremely unresponsive” to price changes. Perfectly Elastic Consumers are “extremely responsive” to price changes. Unit Elastic Response is “equal to” change in price.

Perfectly Inelastic Demand: 

Perfectly Inelastic Demand Perfectly Inelastic P $10 5 4 Q

Slide85: 

Difference in Q Average Q Difference in P Average P Ed = Price Elasticity of Demand:

Slide86: 

Qd Qd P P Ed = Price Elasticity of Demand: = 0

Perfectly Elastic Demand: 

Perfectly Elastic Demand Perfectly Elastic P $10 2 4 Q

Slide88: 

Qd Qd P P Ed = Price Elasticity of Demand: = oo

Demand Elastic for Good When :: 

Demand Elastic for Good When : Many Substitutes (e.g., Luxuries) Very Narrowly Defined Longer the Time Period Large Share of Budget Example: Demand for Gas During OPEC Energy Crisis 1973-74

By What % Does Qd change?: 

By What % Does Qd change? Given: Ed = 2 Given: Price Rises 10% Ed = %Change Qd / % Change P 2 = x / 10% 2 x 10% = x 20% = x So Qd FALLS by 20% Color Code

By What % Does Qd change?: 

By What % Does Qd change? Given: Ed = 2 Given: Price Rises 10% Ed = %Change Qd / % Change P 2 = x / 10% 2 x 10% = x 20% = x So Qd FALLS by 20% Color Coded!

Examine whether the supply or demand curve shifts.: 

Examine whether the supply or demand curve shifts. SA DA Price Quantity $4.00 2000

Applications of Elasticity: 

Applications of Elasticity “ Good News for Farming Bad News For Farmers?” University agronomists discover a more productive wheat variety

Consider which direction the curve shifts.: 

Consider which direction the curve shifts. SA DA Price Quantity $4.00 2000 SB Technology causes an increase in supply.

Use Supply-and-Demand diagram to see how the market changes.: 

Use Supply-and-Demand diagram to see how the market changes. SA DA Price Quantity $4.00 2000 SB 2400 $2.60

Compute Elasticity: 

Compute Elasticity ED = (2400 - 2000) / (2200) ($2.60 - $4.00) / ($3.30) ED = 0.43 (Inelastic)

Observe the Change in Total Revenue: 

Observe the Change in Total Revenue SA DA Price Quantity $4.00 2000 SB 2400 $2.60 TRSA = $8,000 TRSB = $5,760!

Slide98: 

$10 Q P 6 4 4 6 Ed of Curved Line at Point Same as Straight Line Tangent to Curved Line at that Point

Slide100: 

$10 Qx Px 6 4 4 6 Py=$10 Py=$20 Substitutes X=Coke Y=Pepsi

Cross Price Elasticity of Demand: 

Cross Price Elasticity of Demand Cd = Percentage Change in Quantity Demanded of X Percentage Change in Price of Y Cross Price Effect Shift Effect

Slide102: 

$10 Qx Px 6 4 2 4 Py=$20 Py=$10 Complements X= Pizza Y= Beer

Cross Price Elasticity: 

Cross Price Elasticity Cd > 0 Substitutes Cd = 0 Unrelated Goods Cd < 0 Complements

Cd Used in Antitrust Cases: 

Cd Used in Antitrust Cases DuPont has 90% of Cellophane Market Antitrust Case initiated DuPont claims wax paper, tin foil substitutes for Cellophane Does Dupont hope that Cd > 0? What does Justice department hope that Cd equals?

A Bar is a bar is a bar?: 

A Bar is a bar is a bar? Are the taverns of Erie County, PA all substitutes for one another? What differentiates them: drinks sold bartenders customers darts/pool dancing/music

Income Elasticity of Demand: 

Income Elasticity of Demand Yd = Percentage Change in Quantity Demanded Percentage Change in Income Cross Price Effect Shift Effect

Slide108: 

$10 Qx Px 6 4 4 6 I=$50G I=$100G Normal Good

Slide109: 

$10 Qx Px 6 4 2 4 I=$100G I=$50G Inferior Good

Income Elasticity: 

Income Elasticity Yd > 0 Normal Yd < 1 Necessity Yd > 1 Luxury Yd = 0 Income Neutral Yd < 0 Inferior

Example of Income Elasticity: 

Example of Income Elasticity During a recession, the sales of which would be hurt most? Barber services Fast Food Restaurants Luxury Cars Salvation Army Stores Let’s See...

Slide113: 

$10 Q P 6 4 4 6 Elasticity of Supply

Price Elasticity of Supply: 

Price Elasticity of Supply Es = Percentage Change in Quantity Supplied Percentage Change in Price

Slide115: 

$10 Q P 6 4 4 6 10 Elasticity of Supply

Elasticity of Supply: 

Elasticity of Supply Es = oo Perfectly Elastic (Horizontal) Es > 1 Elastic (Flat Slope) Es = 1 Unit Elastic Es < 1 Inelastic (Steep Slope) Es = 0 Perfectly Inelastic (Vertical) Yd < 0 Inferior

Slide117: 

$10 Q P 6 4 4 6 Elasticity of Supply Es=1 Es<1 Es=0

Slide118: 

$10 Q P 6 4 4 6 Elasticity of Supply Es=1 Es>1 Es=00

Quick Quiz!: 

Quick Quiz! Define the price elasticity of demand. Explain the relationship between total revenue and elasticity of demand

Supply Elastic for Good When :: 

Supply Elastic for Good When : Longer the Time Period Example: Supply of Strawberries in Erie: This minute -This Hour - Today

Price Elasticity of Supply: 

Price Elasticity of Supply The percentage change in quantity supplied resulting from a one (1) percent change in price. Price Quantity A B

Ranges of Elasticity: 

Ranges of Elasticity Perfectly Elastic infinite Relatively Elastic >1 Unitary or Unit =1 Relatively Inelastic <1 Perfectly Inelastic = 0

Elasticity of Supply illustrated: 

Elasticity of Supply illustrated Perfectly Inelastic Perfectly Elastic

Determinants of Elasticity of Supply: 

Determinants of Elasticity of Supply Flexibility or ability of sellers to change the amount of the good they produce. Beachfront land verses books, cars, manufactured goods, etc. More elastic in the long run.

Computing Elasticity Coefficient: 

Computing Elasticity Coefficient Computed as the percentage change in the quantity supplied divided by the percentage change in price. Elasticity of Supply = Percentage Change in Quantity Supplied Percentage Change in Price

Quick Quiz!: 

Quick Quiz! Define the elasticity of supply. Explain why the price elasticity of supply might be different in the long run than in the short run.

Apply Comparative Statics (Chapter 4): 

Apply Comparative Statics (Chapter 4) Does supply or demand shifts? Shift Left or Right? Do Pe and Qe change? This chapter is going slowly! Thank God it’s about to end!!!! Yes it will end!

Conclusion: 

Conclusion Elasticity is defined as. . . Price Elasticity of demand is. . . Income Elasticity of demand is. . . Price Elasticity of supply is. . . What are the relationships between elasticity and total revenue or total consumer expenses?

That’s All on Elasticity for Today!!!: 

That’s All on Elasticity for Today!!!

Slide130: 

Difference in Q Average Q Difference in P Average P Ed = Price Elasticity of Demand: Simplified

Slide131: 

Difference in Q Average Q Difference in P Average P Ed = Price Elasticity of Demand: Business Traveler = (1900-2000) ($250-$200) ($250+$200)/2 (1900+2000)/2

Slide132: 

Ed Time for Calculator... = (-100) ($50) $225 1950 -.051 .222 = Ed = 0.23 = Inelastic …finally, drop that MINUS

Slide133: 

$10 Q P 6 4 4 6 5 5 Ed<1 P TR Price Effect > Output Effect

Total Revenue Before & After: 

Total Revenue Before & After Initially, TR = 2000 x $200 = $400,000 After, TR = 1900 x $250 = $475,000 When P rose, TR rose Demand Inelastic!

Slide135: 

Difference in Q Average Q Difference in P Average P Ed = Price Elasticity of Demand: Simplidied

Slide136: 

Difference in Q Average Q Difference in P Average P Ed = Price Elasticity of Demand: Vacationer = (600-800) ($250-$200) ($250+$200)/2 (600+800)/2

Slide137: 

Ed Time for Calculator... = (-200) ($50) $225 700 -.285 .222 = Ed = 1.28 = Inelastic …finally, drop that MINUS

Slide138: 

$10 Q P 6 4 4 6 5 5 Ed>1 Price , TR Price Effect < Output Effect

Total Revenue Before & After: 

Total Revenue Before & After Initially, TR = 800 x $200 = $160,000 After, TR = 600 x $250 = $150,000 When P rose, TR fell Demand Elastic! Ya don’t say!

Slide140: 

Difference in Q Average Q Difference in P Average P Ed = Elasticity of Demand: Income=$10,000 = (-8) ($2) ($9) (36) =1.00

Slide141: 

Difference in Q Average Q Difference in P Average P Ed = Elasticity of Demand: Income=$12,000 = (-5) ($2) ($9) (47.5) =0.47

Slide142: 

Difference in Q Average Q Difference in Income Average of Income Yd = Income Elasticity: Price = $12 = (6) ($2,000) ($11,000) (27) =1.22

Slide143: 

$10 Q P $12 4 24 30 I=$10G I=$12G Normal Good

Slide144: 

Difference in Q Average Q Difference in Income Average of Income Yd = Income Elasticity: Price = $16 = (4) ($2,000) ($11,000) (10) =2.20

That’s All on Elasticity for Today!!!: 

That’s All on Elasticity for Today!!!

AN IN-CLASS EXERCISE: 

AN IN-CLASS EXERCISE Did elasticity group exercise today Ch 5 Problem 3: Worked Okay Develop this in future! Fairly positive reception