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7/30/2019 Perfect Competition Wk-4
1/23
Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies9-1
Four MarketModelsPure CompetitionProfitMaximization inthe Short-RunMarginal Costand Short-RunSupplyChanges inSupplyProfitMaximization inthe Long RunSupplyReadjustmentPure Competitionand EfficiencyLong-RunEquilibriumLast Word
Key Terms
End Show
PureCompetition
7/30/2019 Perfect Competition Wk-4
2/23
Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies9-2
Four MarketModelsPure CompetitionProfitMaximization inthe Short-RunMarginal Costand Short-RunSupplyChanges in
SupplyProfitMaximization inthe Long RunSupplyReadjustmentPure Competitionand EfficiencyLong-Run
EquilibriumLast Word
Key Terms
End Show
Pure CompetitionCharacteristics of a
Perfectly CompetitiveMarket
1.Very Large Numbers2.Homogeneous Product3.Easy Entry and Exit
Examples of PerfectlyCompetitive Markets: Agriculture,Commodity Markets (Gold, Metals,
Corn, wheat), The Stock Market
7/30/2019 Perfect Competition Wk-4
3/23
Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies9-3
Four Market
ModelsPure CompetitionProfitMaximization inthe Short-RunMarginal Costand Short-RunSupplyChanges in
SupplyProfitMaximization inthe Long RunSupplyReadjustmentPure Competitionand EfficiencyLong-Run
EquilibriumLast Word
Key Terms
End Show
Perfectly Competitive Market
Supply and Demand set themarket price
40
30
20
15
10
MarketPrice
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
MarketSupply of
Wheat
MarketDemandfor Wheat
Marketfor Wheat
ChicagoMercantile
Exchange
Market Quantity
Millions of Bushels ofWheat
Buyers and Sellers are Price Takers in PerfectlyCompetitive Markets. Each buyer and seller is very smallrelative to the size of the market and therefore they have
no influence over the market price.
7/30/2019 Perfect Competition Wk-4
4/23
Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies9-4
Four Market
ModelsPure CompetitionProfitMaximization inthe Short-RunMarginal Costand Short-RunSupplyChanges in
SupplyProfitMaximization inthe Long RunSupplyReadjustmentPure Competitionand EfficiencyLong-Run
EquilibriumLast Word
Key Terms
End Show
Profit Maximization in theShort Run
We assume the goal of the firm isto maximize profits
Profits =Total Revenue-Total Cost
Revenue = Price * Quantity
Total Cost discussed in
preceding chapters.
7/30/2019 Perfect Competition Wk-4
5/23
Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies9-5
Four Market
ModelsPure CompetitionProfitMaximization inthe Short-RunMarginal Costand Short-RunSupplyChanges in
SupplyProfitMaximization inthe Long RunSupplyReadjustmentPure Competitionand EfficiencyLong-Run
EquilibriumLast Word
Key Terms
End Show
Profit MaximizationProfits = Revenues Total Costs
Total Product(Output) (Q) Total Cost
(TC)Total Revenue
= P * QProfit (+)
or Loss (-)
Price = $20
020406080
$100200600900
1400
$-100200200300200
0400800
12001600
Profits are Revenues - CostsRevenues = Price * QuantityMarket sets the price.The firm picks the quantity that maximizes profitsCosts are determined by wages and the cost of capital.
Price
2020202020
MaxProfits
7/30/2019 Perfect Competition Wk-4
6/23
Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies9-6
Four Market
ModelsPure CompetitionProfitMaximization inthe Short-RunMarginal Costand Short-RunSupplyChanges in
SupplyProfitMaximization inthe Long RunSupplyReadjustmentPure Competitionand EfficiencyLong-Run
EquilibriumLast Word
Key Terms
End Show
How do firms find the profit maximizing
level of output?
Profit Maximization
Firms dont have the ability to see revenues
and costs for levels of output they are notproducing. Marginal Analysis: If we increase or
decrease output do profits go up or down?
Total Product(Output) (Q) Total Cost
(TC)Total Revenue
= P * QProfit (+)
or Loss (-)
Price = $20
020406080
$100200600900
1400
$-100200200300200
0400800
12001600
Price
2020202020
MaxProfits
7/30/2019 Perfect Competition Wk-4
7/23Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies9-7
Four Market
ModelsPure CompetitionProfitMaximization inthe Short-RunMarginal Costand Short-RunSupplyChanges in
SupplyProfitMaximization inthe Long RunSupplyReadjustmentPure Competitionand EfficiencyLong-Run
EquilibriumLast Word
Key Terms
End Show
The Demand and Marginal Revenue Curvesfor a Perfectly Competitive firm
40
30
20
15
10
MarketPrice
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Market QuantityMillions of Bushels ofWheat
MarketSupply ofWheat
MarketDemandfor Wheat
Marketfor Wheat
ChicagoMercantile
Exchange
40
30
20
15
10
Price
20 40 60 80 100
MarketPrice = D =MR
Farmer inNebraska
Farmers
Quantity ofWheat
Market sets the price.
Firm can sell all they want at the market price Demand Curve for the firm is perfectly elastic at the marketprice. Marginal Revenue = Change Revenue/Change in Output =Market Price. Market Price = D = MR
7/30/2019 Perfect Competition Wk-4
8/23Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies9-8
Four Market
ModelsPure CompetitionProfitMaximization inthe Short-RunMarginal Costand Short-RunSupplyChanges in
SupplyProfitMaximization inthe Long RunSupplyReadjustmentPure Competitionand EfficiencyLong-Run
EquilibriumLast Word
Key Terms
End Show
Costand
Revenu
e 30
20
10
20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200
Output
Marginal Revenue-Marginal Cost Approach
MR = MC Rule for maximizing profits
Profit Maximization
D = MR = P
MC
MR = MC
7/30/2019 Perfect Competition Wk-4
9/23Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies9-9
Four Market
ModelsPure CompetitionProfitMaximization inthe Short-RunMarginal Costand Short-RunSupplyChanges in
SupplyProfitMaximization inthe Long RunSupplyReadjustmentPure Competitionand EfficiencyLong-Run
EquilibriumLast Word
Key Terms
End Show
Costand
Revenu
e 30
20
10
20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200
Output
Marginal Revenue-Marginal Cost Approach
MR = MC Rule for maximizing profits
Profit Maximization
D = MR = P
MC
ATC
To Calculate Profits followthese steps:
Step One: Find the output levelwhere MR = MC. Q = 100.
Step Four: Calculate the TotalCosts = ATC * Q = 15* 100 =$1,500.
Step Five: Calculate the Profits= Revenues Costs = $2000 -$1500 = $500.
Step Three: Find theATC at the profit maximizinglevel of output. ATC = 15.
Step Two: Calculate Revenues= Price * Quantity = 20 * 100 =$2,000
15
Output whereMR =MC
100
7/30/2019 Perfect Competition Wk-4
10/23Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies9-10
Four Market
ModelsPure CompetitionProfitMaximization inthe Short-RunMarginal Costand Short-RunSupplyChanges in
SupplyProfitMaximization inthe Long RunSupplyReadjustmentPure Competitionand EfficiencyLong-Run
EquilibriumLast Word
Key Terms
End Show
Costand
Revenu
e 30
20
10
20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200
Output
Marginal Revenue-Marginal Cost Approach
MR = MC Rule for maximizing profits
Profit Maximization
D = MR = P
MC
ATC
To Calculate Profits followthese steps:
Step One: Find the output levelwhere MR = MC. Q = 100.
Step Four: Calculate the TotalCosts = ATC * Q = 25* 100 =$2,500.
Step Five: Calculate the Profits= Revenues Costs = $2000 -$2500 = -$500.
Step Three: Find theATC at the profit maximizinglevel of output. ATC = 25.
Step Two: Calculate Revenues= Price * Quantity = 20 * 100 =$2,000
25
Output whereMR =MC
100
7/30/2019 Perfect Competition Wk-4
11/23Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies9-11
Four Market
ModelsPure CompetitionProfitMaximization inthe Short-RunMarginal Costand Short-RunSupplyChanges in
SupplyProfitMaximization inthe Long RunSupplyReadjustmentPure Competitionand EfficiencyLong-Run
EquilibriumLast Word
Key Terms
End Show
Economics Versus AccountingProfits and Costs
Accounting Profits = RevenuesExplicit Costs Economic Profits = Revenues
Explicit Cost Implicit Costs
EconomicProfit
AccountingProfit
ImplicitCost= -
Graphs show economicprofits. Cost include implicit
cost.
7/30/2019 Perfect Competition Wk-4
12/23Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies9-12
Four Market
ModelsPure CompetitionProfitMaximization inthe Short-RunMarginal Costand Short-RunSupplyChanges in
SupplyProfitMaximization inthe Long RunSupplyReadjustmentPure Competitionand EfficiencyLong-Run
EquilibriumLast Word
Key Terms
End Show
Stay or Exit industry in the LongRun
Exit the industry in the long runifEconomic Profits < 0
Revenue Economic Cost < 0P * Q ATC * Q < 0
(P ATC) * Q < 0
P < ATC
7/30/2019 Perfect Competition Wk-4
13/23Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies9-13
Four Market
ModelsPure CompetitionProfitMaximization inthe Short-RunMarginal Costand Short-RunSupplyChanges in
SupplyProfitMaximization inthe Long RunSupplyReadjustmentPure Competitionand EfficiencyLong-Run
EquilibriumLast Word
Key Terms
End Show
Shut down in the Short Run
Costs = $2500
Revenues = $2000 Losses = $500 Should the firm shut down in the short
run?
Suppose Fixed costs = $1000 andVariable Costs = $1500.
Firm will lose $1000 if they shut down,instead of $500.
Revenues Variable Cost = $2000 -$1500 = $500. The firm can use the $500 to pay some
fixed costs.
7/30/2019 Perfect Competition Wk-4
14/23Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies9-14
Four Market
ModelsPure CompetitionProfitMaximization inthe Short-RunMarginal Costand Short-RunSupplyChanges in
SupplyProfitMaximization inthe Long RunSupplyReadjustmentPure Competitionand EfficiencyLong-Run
EquilibriumLast Word
Key Terms
End Show
Shut Down Points
Exit the industry in the short run
ifP < AVC
Stay open in the short run if
P > AVC
Stay open if Revenues Variable
Costs > 0P * Q > AVC * Q
P > AVC
M k t S t th P i f Market M k t L R
7/30/2019 Perfect Competition Wk-4
15/23Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies9-15
Four Market
ModelsPure CompetitionProfitMaximization inthe Short-RunMarginal Costand Short-RunSupplyChanges in
SupplyProfitMaximization inthe Long RunSupplyReadjustmentPure Competitionand EfficiencyLong-Run
EquilibriumLast Word
Key Terms
End Show
C
ostand
Revenue 30
20
10
20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200
Output
D = MR = P
MC
ATC
Market Sets the Price forWheat
15
40
30
20
15
10
MarketPrice
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Market Supplyof Wheat
MarketDemand forWheat
Marketfor Wheat
Market QuantityMillions of Bushels of Wheat
Farmer takes the price as givenand produces where MC= MR
Economic Profits = (P-ATC) * Q
= (20-11)*120 = 1080.
Economic Profits = AccountingProfits Implicit Costs.
Implicit Costs are the accountingprofits the firm could makeelsewhere. This firm is making$1080 more in account profitsthen firms elsewhere = > Entry.
Entry cause price to
fall to $15. But profitsare still positive (P-
ATC)*Q = $500
Entry occurs until P=ATCand Profits are maximizedMR = MC
Long RunEquilibrium for aPerfectlyCompetitive Firm
7/30/2019 Perfect Competition Wk-4
16/23Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies9-16
Four Market
ModelsPure CompetitionProfitMaximization inthe Short-RunMarginal Costand Short-RunSupplyChanges in
SupplyProfitMaximization inthe Long RunSupplyReadjustmentPure Competitionand EfficiencyLong-Run
EquilibriumLast Word
Key Terms
End Show
C
ostand
Revenue 30
20
10
20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200
Output
D = MR = P
MC
ATC15
Long Run Equilibrium for aPerfectly Competitive Firm
Zero economic profits
7/30/2019 Perfect Competition Wk-4
17/23Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies9-17
Four Market
ModelsPure CompetitionProfitMaximization inthe Short-RunMarginal Costand Short-RunSupplyChanges in
SupplyProfitMaximization inthe Long RunSupplyReadjustmentPure Competitionand EfficiencyLong-Run
EquilibriumLast Word
Key Terms
End Show
PureCompetition
Long RunSupply Curve
Market Market
7/30/2019 Perfect Competition Wk-4
18/23Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies9-18
Four Market
ModelsPure CompetitionProfitMaximization inthe Short-RunMarginal Costand Short-RunSupplyChanges in
SupplyProfitMaximization inthe Long RunSupplyReadjustmentPure Competitionand EfficiencyLong-Run
EquilibriumLast Word
Key Terms
End Show
C
ostand
Revenue 30
20
10
20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200
Output
D = MR = P
MC
ATC
20
10
MarketPrice
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Market Supply of Wheat
Demand for Wheat
Marketfor Wheat
Market QuantityMillions of Bushels of Wheat
D = MR = P
Demand for Wheat
Demandshifts downand profits go
back to zero
Market Supply of WheatConstant Costindustry.
As an industry
grows (demandincreases) ifthe costs staythe same thenit is a constantcost industry.
7/30/2019 Perfect Competition Wk-4
19/23
Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies9-19
Four Market
ModelsPure CompetitionProfitMaximization inthe Short-RunMarginal Costand Short-RunSupplyChanges in
SupplyProfitMaximization inthe Long RunSupplyReadjustmentPure Competitionand EfficiencyLong-Run
EquilibriumLast Word
Key Terms
End Show
Long Run Supply Curve is Horizontal ina Constant Cost Industry
20
10
MarketPrice
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Market Supplyof Wheat
Demand for
Wheat
Marketfor Wheat
Market QuantityMillions of Bushels of Wheat
Market Supplyof Wheat
Demand forWheat
Long RunSupply Curve
Short RunEquilibrium
Long RunEquilibrium
Long RunEquilibrium
As demandgrows profitsinitially rise.
But the increasein profits causesentry.
Supply Curveshifts out.
Long Run SupplyCurve is theSupply Curvethat connects theLR equilibrium
points on themarket supplyand demand.
Demand forWheat
Market Market
7/30/2019 Perfect Competition Wk-4
20/23
Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies9-20
Four Market
ModelsPure CompetitionProfitMaximization inthe Short-RunMarginal Costand Short-RunSupplyChanges in
SupplyProfitMaximization inthe Long RunSupplyReadjustmentPure Competitionand EfficiencyLong-Run
EquilibriumLast Word
Key Terms
End Show
C
ostand
Revenue 30
20
15
10
20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200
Output
P =10
MC
ATC
20
10
MarketPrice
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
S
D1
Marketfor Wheat
Market QuantityMillions of Bushels of Wheat
P=20
P =15
S1
D
ATC1
Cost increaseas industrygrows
MC1
Long Run Supply Curve
7/30/2019 Perfect Competition Wk-4
21/23
Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies9-21
Four Market
ModelsPure CompetitionProfitMaximization inthe Short-RunMarginal Costand Short-RunSupplyChanges in
SupplyProfitMaximization inthe Long RunSupplyReadjustmentPure Competitionand EfficiencyLong-Run
EquilibriumLast Word
Key Terms
End Show
Long Run Supply CurveIncreasing Cost Industry
20
15
10
MarketPrice
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Market Supplyof Wheat
Marketfor Wheat
Market QuantityMillions of Bushels of Wheat
Market Supplyof Wheat
Demand for Wheat
Long Run SupplyCurve
Increasing CostIndustry
Short RunEquilibrium
Long RunEquilibrium
Long RunEquilibrium
As demandgrows profitsinitially rise.
But the increasein profits causesentry.
Supply Curveshifts out.
Long Run SupplyCurve is theSupply Curvethat connects theLR equilibrium
points on themarket supplyand demand.
Demand for Wheat
Market Market
7/30/2019 Perfect Competition Wk-4
22/23
Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies9-22
Four Market
ModelsPure CompetitionProfitMaximization inthe Short-RunMarginal Costand Short-RunSupplyChanges in
SupplyProfitMaximization inthe Long RunSupplyReadjustmentPure Competitionand EfficiencyLong-Run
EquilibriumLast Word
Key Terms
End Show
C
ostand
Revenue 30
20
10
7
20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200
Output
P =10
MC
ATC
20
10
7
MarketPrice
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
S
D1
Marketfor Wheat
Market QuantityMillions of Bushels of Wheat
P=20
P = 7
S1
D
ATC1
MC1
Cost Decreaseas industrygrows
Long Run Supply Curve
7/30/2019 Perfect Competition Wk-4
23/23
C G C9 23
Four Market
ModelsPure CompetitionProfitMaximization inthe Short-RunMarginal Costand Short-RunSupplyChanges in
SupplyProfitMaximization inthe Long RunSupplyReadjustmentPure Competitionand EfficiencyLong-Run
EquilibriumLast Word
Key Terms
End Show
Long Run Supply CurveDecreasing Cost Industry
20
15
10
7
MarketPrice
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Market Supplyof Wheat
Marketfor Wheat
Market QuantityMillions of Bushels of Wheat
Market Supply
of Wheat
Demand for Wheat
Long Run SupplyCurveDecreasing CostIndustry
Short RunEquilibrium
Long RunEquilibrium
Long RunEquilibrium
As demandgrows profitsinitially rise.
But the increasein profits causesentry.
Supply Curveshifts out.
Long Run SupplyCurve is theSupply Curvethat connects theLR equilibrium
points on themarket supplyand demand.
Demand for Wheat