经济学原理英文版第五章PPT
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曼昆《经济学原理》(宏观经济学分册)英文原版PPT课件

© 2007 Thomson South-Western
Table 2 Real and Nominal GDP
© 2007 Thomson South-Western
Table 2 Real and Nominal GDP
© 2007 Thomson South-Western
Table 2 Real and Nominal GDP
© 2007 Thomson South-Western
THE ECONOMY’S INCOME AND EXPENDITURE
• When judging whether the economy is doing well or poorly, it is natural to look at the total income that everyone in the economy is earning.
Y = C + I + G + NX
© 2007 Thomson South-Western
THE COMPONENTS OF GDP
• Consumption (C):
• The spending by households on goods and services, with the exception of purchases of new housing.
© 2007 Thomson South-Western
THE MEASUREMENT OF GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
• The equality of income and expenditure can be illustrated with the circular-flow diagram.
宏观经济学原理 第五版 英文原版课件macro-ch12-presentation

▪ This ability depends on
productivity, the average quantity of g&s produced per unit of labor input.
▪ Y = real GDP = quantity of output produced
L = quantity of labor so productivity = Y/L (output per worker)
7
Incomes and Growth Around the World
Questions:
▪ Why are some countries richer than others? ▪ Why do some countries grow quickly while others
seem stuck in a poverty trap?
A typical family with all their possessions in Mexico, a middle income country
GDP per capita: Life expectancy: Adult literacy:
$11,410 76 years 92%
A typical family with all their possessions in Mali, a poor country
14,421
1.0%
14,729
0.8%
1,333 1,836
0.3% –1.2% 6
Incomes and Growth Around the World
Since growth rates vary, the country rankings can change over time:
productivity, the average quantity of g&s produced per unit of labor input.
▪ Y = real GDP = quantity of output produced
L = quantity of labor so productivity = Y/L (output per worker)
7
Incomes and Growth Around the World
Questions:
▪ Why are some countries richer than others? ▪ Why do some countries grow quickly while others
seem stuck in a poverty trap?
A typical family with all their possessions in Mexico, a middle income country
GDP per capita: Life expectancy: Adult literacy:
$11,410 76 years 92%
A typical family with all their possessions in Mali, a poor country
14,421
1.0%
14,729
0.8%
1,333 1,836
0.3% –1.2% 6
Incomes and Growth Around the World
Since growth rates vary, the country rankings can change over time:
经济学原理-第05章 厂商行为理论PPT

第二节 厂商生产行为分析
二、厂商短期生产行为分析
(一)总产量、平均产量和边际产量
第二节 厂商生产行为分析
二、厂商短期生产行为分析
(一)总产量、平均产量和边际产量
图5-2 产量曲线
第二节 厂商生产行为分析
二、厂商短期生产行为分析
(一)总产量、平均产量和边际产量
总产量、平 均产量和边 际产量之间
的关系
MRTSL,K
K L
dK dL
(5-10)
△K前面加一个负号,表示增加劳动的投入就必须减少资本 的投入,二者变动方向相反。
第二节 厂商生产行为分析
三、厂商长期生产行为分析
(一)等产量线 等产量曲线具有以下特征:
在某一特定投入组合的边际技术替代率是这一 组和所能生产的等产量曲线在这一点的斜率。
MRTSL,K
生产要素的最佳组合发生在等成本线与等产量线的相
切之点上,那么要求等成本线的斜率-PL/PK必须等于等 产量线的斜率MPL/MPK(等产量线的斜率的绝对值就是边 际技术替代率且为负数),即:
MPL MPK
PL
PK
(5-14)
第二节 厂商生产行为分析
三、厂商长期生产行为分析
(四)生产扩展线
在生产要素价格、生产技术水平和其他条件不 变的情况下,如果企业改变成本,等成本线会发生 平移;如果厂商改变产量,等产量线会发生平移。 这些不同的等成本线与不同的等产量线相切,形成 不同的生产均衡点。这些生产均衡点的轨迹就是生 产扩展线。
公司制 企业
第二节 厂商生产行为分析
一、生产和生产函数
(一)生产和生产要素
生产是指与人类创造物质财富和精神财富有 关的一切活动。它不仅仅局限于创造有形的物质 产品的活动,而且也包括金融、贸易、运输、家 庭服务等各种服务性的活动。在生产过程中要投 入各种生产要素并生产产品,因此,生产也就是 把投入变为产出的过程。
宏观经济学原理 第五版 英文原版课件macro-ch08-presentation

QE
Q
6
The Effects of a Tax
With the tax, CS = A PS = F Tax revenue =B+D Total surplus =A+B +D+F The tax reduces total surplus by C+E
APPLICATION: THE COSTS OF TAXATION
These effects are the same whether the tax is
imposed on buyers or sellers, so we do not make this distinction in this chapter.
APPLICATION: THE COSTS OF TAXATION
P
S
Size of tax
D
Q
15
APPLICATION: THE COSTS OF TAXATION
DWL and the Elasticity of Demand
P S
When demand is inelastic,
Size of tax
it’s harder for consumers to leave the market when the tax raises PB.
Would the DWL of a tax be larger if the tax were on:
A. Breakfast cereal or sunscreen? B. Hotel rooms in the short run or
hotel rooms in the long run?
C. Groceries or meals at fancy restaurants?
曼昆经济学原理第五章

0
100
Quantity
2. . . . leaves the quantity demanded unchanged.
Copyright©2003 Southwestern/Thomson Learning
Figure 1 The Price Elasticity of Demand
(b) Inelastic Demand: Elasticity Is Less Than 1 Price
Copyright © 2004 South-Western/Thomson Learning
THE ELASTICITY OF DEMAND
• Price elasticity of demand is a measure of how much the quantity demanded of a good responds to a change in the price of that good. • Price elasticity of demand is the percentage change in quantity demanded given a percent change in the price.
$5 4 1. A 22% increase in price . . . Demand
0
90
100
Quantity
2. . . . leads to an 11% decrease in quantity demanded.
Figure 1 The Price Elasticity of Demand
Demand is price elastic
Copyright © 2004 South-Western/Thomson Learning
昆曼围观经济学原理英文课件第五章

Seventh Edition
N. Gregory Mankiw
CHAPTER
5
Elasticity and its Application
© 2015 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license distributed with a certain product or service or otherwise on a password-protected website for classroom use.
3
Price Elasticity of Demand
Price elasticity of demand
Percentage change in Qd
=
Percentage change in P
Price elasticity of demand measures how much Qd responds to a change in P. Loosely speaking, it measures the pricesensitivity of buyers’ demand.
A scenario…
You design websites for local businesses. You charge $200 per website, and currently sell 12 websites per month. Your costs are rising (including the opportunity cost of your time), so you consider raising the price to $250. The law of demand says that you won’t sell as many websites if you raise your price. How many fewer websites? How much will your revenue fall, or might it increase?
N. Gregory Mankiw
CHAPTER
5
Elasticity and its Application
© 2015 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license distributed with a certain product or service or otherwise on a password-protected website for classroom use.
3
Price Elasticity of Demand
Price elasticity of demand
Percentage change in Qd
=
Percentage change in P
Price elasticity of demand measures how much Qd responds to a change in P. Loosely speaking, it measures the pricesensitivity of buyers’ demand.
A scenario…
You design websites for local businesses. You charge $200 per website, and currently sell 12 websites per month. Your costs are rising (including the opportunity cost of your time), so you consider raising the price to $250. The law of demand says that you won’t sell as many websites if you raise your price. How many fewer websites? How much will your revenue fall, or might it increase?
曼昆《经济学原理》第5版全

像经济学家一样思考
45
家庭
图1 :循环流量图
收益
物品与 劳务出 售
企业
物品与劳务 市场
支出 物品与 劳务购 买 家庭 劳动,土地 和资本
的是边际修理(变速器)的收益与成本
由A情形到B情形激励的改变导致你决策的改变
12
人们如何相互交 易
人们如何相互交易
原理 5 :贸易可以使每个人的状况都变得更好
人们可以专门生产一种物品或劳务并用来交换其他
物品或劳务,而不必自给自足
国家之间也能从贸易与专业化中受益 将他们生产的物品出口而得到一个更好的价格 从国外进口更便宜的物品而不用在国内自己生产
原理 9 :当政府发行了过多货币时,物价上升
通货膨胀:物价总水平的上升 长期而言,通货膨胀总是由于货币数量的过度增长
而导致货币价值的下降所引起
政府创造货币的速度越快,通胀率越高
经济学十大原理
25
整体经济如何运行
原理 10 :社会面临通货膨胀与失业之间的短期权衡 取舍
短期内(1-2年),许多经济政策朝相反的方向推
动通货膨胀与失业
其它因素使这种权衡取舍不那么明显,但这种权衡
取舍一直都存在
经济学十大原理
26
参考资料:如何阅读本书
1. 上课之前先读书
你将从课堂上领会更多东西 2. 要总结,而不是划重点线 划重点线是一种消极的做法,它不能帮助你理解或 记忆。相反,用你自己的话总结每一节的内容,然 后与该章结尾的内容提要相比较
经济学十大原理
30
内容提要
关于个同目标之间的权衡取舍 任何一种行为的成本可以用其所放弃的机会来衡
量
理性人通过比较边际成本与边际利益做出决策 人们根据他们所面临的激励改变自己的行为
45
家庭
图1 :循环流量图
收益
物品与 劳务出 售
企业
物品与劳务 市场
支出 物品与 劳务购 买 家庭 劳动,土地 和资本
的是边际修理(变速器)的收益与成本
由A情形到B情形激励的改变导致你决策的改变
12
人们如何相互交 易
人们如何相互交易
原理 5 :贸易可以使每个人的状况都变得更好
人们可以专门生产一种物品或劳务并用来交换其他
物品或劳务,而不必自给自足
国家之间也能从贸易与专业化中受益 将他们生产的物品出口而得到一个更好的价格 从国外进口更便宜的物品而不用在国内自己生产
原理 9 :当政府发行了过多货币时,物价上升
通货膨胀:物价总水平的上升 长期而言,通货膨胀总是由于货币数量的过度增长
而导致货币价值的下降所引起
政府创造货币的速度越快,通胀率越高
经济学十大原理
25
整体经济如何运行
原理 10 :社会面临通货膨胀与失业之间的短期权衡 取舍
短期内(1-2年),许多经济政策朝相反的方向推
动通货膨胀与失业
其它因素使这种权衡取舍不那么明显,但这种权衡
取舍一直都存在
经济学十大原理
26
参考资料:如何阅读本书
1. 上课之前先读书
你将从课堂上领会更多东西 2. 要总结,而不是划重点线 划重点线是一种消极的做法,它不能帮助你理解或 记忆。相反,用你自己的话总结每一节的内容,然 后与该章结尾的内容提要相比较
经济学十大原理
30
内容提要
关于个同目标之间的权衡取舍 任何一种行为的成本可以用其所放弃的机会来衡
量
理性人通过比较边际成本与边际利益做出决策 人们根据他们所面临的激励改变自己的行为
宏观经济学原理 第五版 英文原版课件macro-ch13-presentation

7
ACTIVE LEARNING 1
A. Calculations
▪ Suppose GDP equals $10 trillion,
consumption equals $6.5 trillion, the government spends $2 trillion and has a budget deficit of $300 billion.
and investment?
▪ How do govt policies affect saving, investment, and
the interest rate? 1
Financial Institutions
▪ The financial system: the group of institutions
= the portion of national income that is not used for consumption or government purchases
5
Saving and Investment
Recall the national income accounting identity: Y = C + I + G + NX
▪ Find public saving, taxes, private saving,
national saving, and investment.
8
ACTIVE LEARNING 1
Answers, part A
Given: Y = 10.0, C = 6.5, G = 2.0, G – T = 0.3
1. If consumers save the full $200 billion, national saving is unchanged, so investment is unchanged.
ACTIVE LEARNING 1
A. Calculations
▪ Suppose GDP equals $10 trillion,
consumption equals $6.5 trillion, the government spends $2 trillion and has a budget deficit of $300 billion.
and investment?
▪ How do govt policies affect saving, investment, and
the interest rate? 1
Financial Institutions
▪ The financial system: the group of institutions
= the portion of national income that is not used for consumption or government purchases
5
Saving and Investment
Recall the national income accounting identity: Y = C + I + G + NX
▪ Find public saving, taxes, private saving,
national saving, and investment.
8
ACTIVE LEARNING 1
Answers, part A
Given: Y = 10.0, C = 6.5, G = 2.0, G – T = 0.3
1. If consumers save the full $200 billion, national saving is unchanged, so investment is unchanged.
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D curve: relatively steep
P P1 P2 D P falls by 10% Q
Consumers’ price sensitivity: relatively low
Elasticity: <1
CHAPTER 5
Q1 Q2
Q rises less than 10%
ELASTICITY AND ITS APPLICATION
Demand for your websites
P
$250 $200 B A D 8
CHAPTER 5
end value – start value x 100% start value
Going from A to B, the % change in P equals ($250–$200)/$200 = 25%
So, we instead use the midpoint method:
end value – start value x 100% midpoint
Using the midpoint method, the price elasticity of
demand equals
40/22.2 = 1.8
CHAPTER 5
ELASTICITY AND ITS APPLICATION
3
Price Elasticity of Demand
Price elasticity of demand Percentage change in Qd
=
Percentage change in P
P P rises P2 by 10% P1 D Q2 Q1 Q
D 8
CHAPTER 5
Demand for your websites
P
$250 $200 B A
12
From B to A, P falls 20%, Q rises 50%, Q elasticity = 50/20 = 2.50
6
ELASTICITY AND ITS APPLICATION
Calculating Percentage Changes
A scenario…
You design websites for local businesses. You charge $200 per website, and currently sell 12 websites per month. Your costs are rising (including the opp. cost of your time), so you’re thinking of raising the price to $250. The law of demand says that you won’t sell as many websites if you raise your price. How many fewer websites? How much will your revenue fall, or might it increase?
12
“Perfectly inelastic demand” (one extreme case)
% change in Q Price elasticity = = of demand % change in P 0% 10%
D
=0
D curve: vertical
P P1 P2 P falls by 10%
Why?
CHAPTER 5
ELASTICIT:
Rice Krispies vs. Sunscreen
EXAMPLE 2:
“Blue Jeans” vs. “Clothing”
EXAMPLE 3:
Insulin vs. Caribbean Cruises
Q
12
ELASTICITY AND ITS APPLICATION
5
Calculating Percentage Changes
Problem: The standard method gives different answers depending on where you start. From A to B, P rises 25%, Q falls 33%, elasticity = 33/25 = 1.33
CHAPTER 5
ELASTICITY AND ITS APPLICATION
11
The Variety of Demand Curves
The price elasticity of demand is closely related to the slope of the demand curve.
8
What determines price elasticity?
To learn the determinants of price elasticity, we look at a series of examples. Each compares two common goods. In each example:
16
“Perfectly elastic demand” (the other extreme)
any % % change in Q Price elasticity = infinity = = of demand 0% % change in P
D curve: horizontal
P P2 = P1
Example:
Price elasticity of demand equals
15% = 1.5 10%
CHAPTER 5
Q falls by 15%
4
ELASTICITY AND ITS APPLICATION
Calculating Percentage Changes
Standard method of computing the percentage (%) change:
Consumers’ price sensitivity: 0
Elasticity: 0
CHAPTER 5
Q1 Q changes by 0%
Q
ELASTICITY AND ITS APPLICATION
13
“Inelastic demand”
< 10% % change in Q Price elasticity <1 = = of demand 10% % change in P
D curve: relatively flat
P P1 P2 P falls by 10% D Q
Consumers’ price sensitivity: relatively high
Elasticity: >1
CHAPTER 5
Q1
Q2
Q rises more than 10%
ELASTICITY AND ITS APPLICATION
CHAPTER 5
ELASTICITY AND ITS APPLICATION
7
1: Calculate an elasticity
ACTIVE LEARNING
Use the following information to calculate the price elasticity of demand for hotel rooms: if P = $70, Qd = 5000 if P = $90, Qd = 3000
CHAPTER 5 ELASTICITY AND ITS APPLICATION
1
Elasticity
Basic idea: Elasticity measures how much
one variable responds to changes in another variable. • One type of elasticity measures how much demand for your websites will fall if you raise your price.
14
“Unit elastic demand”
% change in Q Price elasticity = = of demand % change in P 10% 10%
=1
D curve: intermediate slope
P P1 P2 P falls by 10% D
Consumers’ price sensitivity: intermediate
5
Elasticity and its Application
PRINCIPLES OF
MICROECONOMICS
FOURTH EDITION
N. G R E G O R Y M A N K I W
PowerPoint® Slides by Ron Cronovich
© 2007 Thomson South-Western, all rights reserved
The price elasticity of demand depends on:
the extent to which close substitutes are available
whether the good is a necessity or a luxury how broadly or narrowly the good is defined the time horizon: elasticity is higher in the long run than the short run.