Week 2: Costs of the supplier
Week 2: Costs of the supplier
The costs of the supplier
You can explain the difference between fixed and variable costs
You can identify the difference between progressive, proportional, and regressive variable costs.
You can explain the trend of total, average, and marginal costs both graphically and algebraically.
You can explain the trend of total, average, and marginal revenues both graphically and algebraically.
You can explain the difference between fixed and variable costs.
Variable costs
Fixed costs
Total costs
Costs that change if the production volume changes
Costs that aren't affected if the production volume changes (stays the same)
The costs of the supplier
You can explain the difference between fixed and variable costs
You can identify the difference between progressive, proportional, and regressive variable costs.
You can explain the trend of total, average, and marginal costs both graphically and algebraically.
You can explain the trend of total, average, and marginal revenues both graphically and algebraically.
You can identify the difference between progressive, proportional, and regressive variable costs.
Degressive Proportional Progressive
The costs of the supplier
You can explain the difference between fixed and variable costs
You can identify the difference between progressive, proportional, and regressive variable costs.
You can explain the trend of total, average, and marginal costs both graphically and algebraically.
You can explain the trend of total, average, and marginal revenues both graphically and algebraically.
You can explain the trend of total, average, and marginal costs both graphically and algebraically.
ATC= TC/q
AVC= TVC/q
AFC= TFC/q
ATC= AVC+AFC
Given
TC= 0,15q+30000
You can explain the trend of total, average, and marginal costs both graphically and algebraically.
Analysis:
- Why is the AVC (in this case) a horizontal line?
- Why does the AFC line slope downwards?
- Why does the ATC line slope downwards?
You can explain the trend of total, average, and marginal costs both graphically and algebraically.
Average costs
Q
Costs
Marginal costs
The change in total costs when one additional product is made.
MC = Differentiate TC
Example:
TC = 0.15q + 30000
MC = 0.15
The costs of the supplier
You can explain the difference between fixed and variable costs
You can identify the difference between progressive, proportional, and regressive variable costs.
You can explain the trend of total, average, and marginal costs both graphically and algebraically.
You can explain the trend of total, average, and marginal revenues both graphically and algebraically.
You can explain the trend of total, average, and marginal revenues both graphically and algebraically.
Total Revenue (TR) = Selling price (p) * Quantity sold (q)
For example, if the selling price is €0.30 then TR = 0.30q
AR (average revenue) = TR/q
Thus AR = 0.30
MR (marginal revenue) = The change in total revenue when one additional product is sold.
MR = Differentiate TR
MR = .......
You can explain the trend of total, average, and marginal revenues both graphically and algebraically.