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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
When long run ave. costs decrease as a result of industry growth they are?
external economies
When ave. costs increase as a result of industry growth we say they are?
external diseconomies
A graph that traces out price and total output over time as an industry expands.
LRIS
An industry that realizes external economies(ave costs decrease as the industry grows) the long run supply curve for such an industry has a neg. slope
decreasing cost industry
An industry that encounters external diseconomies—that is, average costs increase as the industry grows. The long-run supply curve for such an industry has a positive slope.
increasing cost industry
An industry that
shows no economies or diseconomies of scale as the industry grows. Such industries have flat, or horizontal, long-run supply curves.
constant cost industry
The demand for resources (inputs) that is dependent on the demand for the outputs those resources
can be used to produce.
derived demand
The amount of output produced per unit of that input.
productivity of input
The additional output produced by one additional unit of labor.
marginal product of labor MPL
The additional revenue a firm earns by employing one additional unit of input, ceteris paribus.
marginal revenue product
MRPL = MPL x PX
mp of labor (capital is the same with k)
the profit maximizing amount of labor firms need to hire is the amount at which
MRPL= Wage
The tendency of firms to substitute away from a factor
whose price has risen and toward a factor whose price has fallen.
factor subsitution effect
When a firm decreases (increases) its output in response to a factor price increase (decrease), this decreases (increases) its demand for all factors.
output effect of a factor price increase
The price of a good that is in fixed supply; it is determined exclusively by what firms and households are willing to pay for the good.
demand determined
The return to any factor of production that is in fixed supply.
pure rent
MP L K and A =
1/Px