微观经济学 第八章
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第八章 生产要素价格决定的需求方面一、名词解释:1.边际产品2.边际产品价值3.边际收益产品4.平均要素成本5.边际要素成本6.引致需求二、选择题:1.生产要素的价格是( )。
A.指支付一个生产要素在某段时间内所提供的服务的代价B.购买生产要素本身(源泉)所需要支付的代价C.固定不变的D.A 或B2.生产要素的需求是一种( )。
A.派生的需求B.联合的需求C.最终产品的需求D.A、B 两者3.在产品市场和要素市场都是完全竞争的条件下,厂商获得利润最大化的条件是( ) A.a a P MP =b b P MP B.P ×=MC ×,且MC ×上升 C.a a P MP =b b P MP =X MC 1 D. a a P MP =b b P MP =X MC 1=XP 1 4.若某厂商处于完全竞争的产品市场中经营,其生产要素中唯有A 是可变要素,则该厂商对A 要素的需求曲线可由以下何者推出( )。
A.MP 曲线B.MFC 曲线C.VMP 曲线D.MRP 曲线5.生产要素的需求曲线之所以向右下方倾斜,是因为( )。
A.要素生产的产品的边际效用递减B.要素的边际收益产量递减C.要素参加的生产规模报酬递减D.以上都是6.完全竞争产品市场与不完全竞争产品市场两种条件下的生产要素的需求曲线相比( )。
A.前者与后者重合B.前者比后者陡峭C.前者比后者平坦D.无法确定7.假设生产某种商品需要使用A、B、C 三种生产要素,当A 的投入量连续增加时,它的边际物质产品( )。
A.在技术条件及B 和C 投入量不变时先增后降B.在技术条件不变,但B 和C 的数量同比例增加时下降C.在任何条件下都下降D.A 和B8.非完全竞争产品市场的厂商对某一生产要素A 的需求曲线,可以由该生产要素A 的( )曲线表示。
A.VMPB.MRPC.MFCD.以上都不是9. 一厂商在完全竞争的劳动市场上购买劳动,但他垄断了市场产品的销售,当产量为60时,他获得了最大的利润,他面临的需求曲线函数为P=200-Q,工资率为1200元。
第八章应用:赋税的代价复习题1.当对一种物品征税时,消费者和生产者剩余会发生什么变动? 与税收收入相比较,消费者剩余和生产者剩余如何变动?解释原因。
答:当对一种物品征税时,消费者和生产者剩余都会减少。
消费者剩余和生产者剩余的减少大于税收收入的增加.税收扭曲了消费者和生产者的激励,引起市场配置资源时的无效率.2.画出有物品销售税的供求图。
在图上标注无谓损失,标明税收收入.答:如P163图8-3所示,对一种物品征税减少了消费者剩余(面积B+C表示减少量)和生产者剩余(面积D+E表示减少量)。
生产者和消费者剩余的减少大于税收收入(用面积B+D表示),税收引起了无谓损失(用面积C+E表示)。
3.供给与需求弹性如何影响税收的无谓损失?为什么有这种影响?答:供给与需求曲线的弹性越大,税收的无谓损失越大;供给与需求曲线的弹性越小,税收的无谓损失越小。
因为供给和需求弹性衡量买者和卖者对价格变动的反应程度,决定了税收扭曲会使市场结果有多大变动。
4.当税收增加时,无谓损失和税收收入有什么变动?答:当税收增加时,无谓损失增加,并且无谓损失的增加要快于税收规模的增加。
税收增加时,税收收入先增加,然后随着税收规模越来越大,市场收缩非常之大,以至于税收收入开始减少。
问题与应用1.比萨饼市场的特征是需求曲线向右下方倾斜,供给曲线向右上方倾斜.A.画出竞争市场均衡图。
标出价格、数量、消费者剩余和生产者剩余.存在无谓损失吗?解释原因。
答:没有无谓损失。
自由竞争市场使供给与需求达到均衡点,在均衡状态下,总剩余达到最大,如图8-2。
图8-2 比萨饼市场均衡图B.假设政府令每个比萨饼店每卖出一个比萨饼交纳1美元税。
说明这种比萨饼税的影响,确定并标出消费者剩余、生产者剩余、政府收入以及无谓损失。
每块面积与税前相比有何变动?答:这种比萨饼税使卖者得到的价格降低,买者支付的价格增加,销售量从Q1减少到Q2 。
消费者剩余由税收前的面积A+B+E 减少为税收后的面积A;生产者剩余由税收前的面积C+D+F 减少为税收后的面积D。
微观第八章习题一、名词解释引致需求 联合需求 边际产品价值 边际收益产品 边际要素成本 完全竞争要素市场 买方垄断 卖方垄断二、选择题1、下列各项中不属于生产要素的是( D )A .企业管理者的管理才能 B. 农民拥有的土地C .用于生产的机器厂房 D. 在柜台上销售的服装2、完全竞争厂商对生产要素的需求曲线向右下方倾斜的原因在于( )A.要素的边际成本递减B.要素的边际产量递减C.要素生产的产品的边际效用递减D.要素参加生产的规模报酬递减3、在产品X 市场和要素K 、L 的市场都是完全竞争市场的厂商,利润最大化的条件是( D )A .X X X P MC MC =,且上升B .L K L KMP MP P P = C .1L K L K X MP MP P P MC == D .11L K L K X XMP MP P P MC P ===4、对于一个垄断企业(其所处要素市场是完全竞争的),投入品M 的价格为20元,边际产量为5,产品价格是4元,则这个企业的产量( )A.未达到利润最大化,应减少产量B.未达到利润最大化,应扩大产量C.生产出利润最大化,但是成本未达到最小化D.在成本最小条件下实现利润最大化产量5、市场中单个厂商对某种生产要素的需求曲线同全体厂商对该种生产要素的需求曲线之间的关系表现为( )A.两者是重合在一起的B.前者较后者平坦C.前者较后者陡峭D.无法确定6、在一个完全竞争的市场中,追求利润最大化的厂商的产品价格上升时,将引起劳动的边际产品价值( ),从而导致劳动的需求曲线( )A.降低,右移B.增加,左移C.增加,右移D.降低,左移7、完全竞争产品市场与不完全竞争产品市场两种情况下的生产要素的需求曲线相比( )A. 前者比后者陡峭B. 前者与后者重合C. 后者比前者平坦D. 均有可能8、假定生产要素A 、B 、C 的边际产量分别是20、16、8,它们的价格分别是10、8、4,那么这一生产要素的组合( C )A .不是最小成本的组合B .是最小成本的组合C .是否为最小成本组合,视不同的要素市场而定D .是否为最小成本组合,视不同的产品市场和要素市场而定9、假定两种生产要素X 和Y 的价格为30元,18元,产品的边际收益是3元,那么当这两种要素的边际产量为( B )时,该生产商才能获得最大利润。
西方经济学第8章(微观第8章)一、问答题1.说明生产要素理论在微观经济学中的地位答:(1)从商品的角度来看,微观经济学可以分为两个部分,即关于“产品”的理论和关于“要素”的理论。
前者讨论产品的价格和数量的决定,后者讨论要素的价格和数量的决定。
(2)产品的理论和要素的理论是相互联系的。
特别是,产品理论离不开要素理论,否则就不完全。
这是因为:首先,产品理论在讨论产品的需求曲线时,假定了消费者的收入水平为既定,但并未说明收入水平是如何决定的。
其次,在推导产品的供给曲线时,假定了生产要素的价格为既定,但并未说明要素的价格是如何决定的。
这两点都与要素理论有关。
因此,要素理论可以看成是产品理论的自然的延伸和发展。
(3)在西方经济学中,产品理论通常被看成是“价值”理论,要素理论通常被看成是“分配”理论。
产品理论加上要素理论,或者价值理论加上分配理论,构成了整个微观经济学的一个相对完整的体系。
2.试述厂商的要素使用原则。
答:(1)厂商在使用要素时同样遵循利润最大化原则,即要求使用要素的“边际成本”和“边际收益”相等。
(2)在一般情况下,厂商使用要素的边际收益是“边际收益产品”(要素的边际产品和产品的边际收益的乘积),边际成本是“边际要素成本”。
因此,一般厂商使用要素的原则是:边际收益成本等于边际要素价格。
(3)在完全竞争条件下,边际收益产品等于“边际产品价值”(要素的边际产品和产品价格的乘积),而边际要素成本等于“要素价格”。
于是,完全竞争厂商使用要素的原则是:边际产品价值等于要素价格。
(4)在卖方垄断条件下,垄断厂商的要素使用原则是:边际收益产品等于要素价格。
(5)在买方垄断条件下,垄断厂商的要素使用原则是:边际产品价值等于边际要素成本。
3.要素使用原则与利润最大化产量原则有何关系?答:(1)在西方经济学中,利润最大化与被假定为是任何厂商的任何活动都必须遵守的原则。
因此,无论是产量的决定还是要素使用量的决定,遵守的都是同一个利润最大化原则。
解答:第一,从商品的角度来看,微观经济学可以分为两个部分,即关于“产品”的理论和关于“要素”的理论。
前者讨论产品的价格和数量的决定,后者讨论要素的价格和数量的决定。
第二,产品的理论和要素的理论是相互联系的。
特别是,产品理论离不开要素理论,否则就不完全。
这是因为,首先,产品理论在讨论产品的需求曲线时,假定了消费者的收入水平既定,但并未说明收入水平是如何决定的;其次,在推导产品的供给曲线时,假定了生产要素的价格既定,但并未说明要素的价格是如何决定的。
这两点都与要素理论有关。
因此,要素理论可以看成是产品理论的自然延伸和发展。
第三,在西方经济学中,产品的理论通常被看成是“价值”理论,要素理论通常被看成是“分配”理论。
产品理论加上要素理论,或者,价值理论加上分配理论,构成了整个微观经济学的一个相对完整的体系。
2.试述完全竞争厂商的要素使用原则。
解答:第一,厂商在使用要素时同样遵循利润最大化原则,即要求使用要素的“边际成本”和“边际收益”相等。
第二,在完全竞争条件下,使用要素的边际收益等于“边际产品价值”(要素的边际产品和产品价格的乘积),而使用要素的边际成本等于“要素价格”。
于是,完全竞争厂商使用要素的原则是:边际产品价值等于要素价格。
3.完全竞争厂商的要素使用原则与利润最大化产量原则有何关系?解答:从表面上看,完全竞争企业(实际上也包括其他企业)在生产过程中似乎有两个不同的决策要做:第一,购买多少要素?这是所谓的“要素需求”问题——使用多少要素才能够使利润达到最大?第二,生产多少产量?这是所谓的“产品供给”问题——生产多少产量才能够使利润达到最大?实际上,这两个问题是一回事。
这是因为在企业的要素需求和产品供给之间存在着一定的关系:如要减少对要素的需求,则产品供给常常就不得不减少;反之,如要增加对产品的供给,则要素的需求常常又不得不增加。
二者之间的关系就是所谓的生产函数:Q=Q(L)。
这里,L为企业使用的要素数量(如劳动),Q为使用要素L所生产的产品数量。
微观经济学《第八章分配理论》第八章分配理论总体介绍:本章的中心是用价格理论来解决为谁生产的问题,即解决收入分配问题。
经济学家认为,劳动.资本、土地.和企业家才能这四种生产要素共同造了社会财富。
分配就是把社会的财富分配给这四种生产要素的所有者。
劳动得到工资.资本得到利息,土地得到租金,企业家才能得到正常利润。
收入分配理论就是要研究各种生产要素的所有者所得到的收入到底是如何决定的。
生产要素的收入取决于两个方面:一是要素的数量.二是要素的价格,当拥有的要素数量既定时,要素的价格越高,则得到的收入也就越多。
和普通商品一样,生产要素价格也是由供求关系决定的. 因此,分配理论实际上就是一般价格决定理论在收入分配中的运用。
第一节生产要素的供给和需求一、生产要素的需求★(一)生产要素需求性质1.派生需求(也叫引致需求)生产要素的需求是一种派生需求。
需求者是厂商不是消费者2・联合需求。
即对生产要素的需求是一种联合的需求或相互依存的需求。
★(二)影响生产要素需求的因素1.市场对产品的需求及产品的价格。
2.生产技术状况。
3 牛产蓉表的价熔分析生4要素需求时要注貞这样几个问题:第一,产品市场的类型是完全竞争还是不完全竞争。
第二,一家厂商对生产要素的需求与整个行业对生产要素需求的联系和区别。
第三,只有一种生产要素变动与多种生产要素变动的情况。
第四,生产要素本身的市场结构是完全竞争还是不完全竞争的。
(=)穿仝奇争市场卜的牛产算素需求★ E厂商对生产要素的需求原则。
厂商对生产要素的需求就是要实现边际收益、边际成本与价格相等。
即:MC=MR=P O在完全竞争市场上,对一家厂商来说, 要素价格是不变的。
厂商对生产要素的需求取决于生产要素的边际收益。
★2.生产要素的边际收益取决于该要素的边际生产力,即在其他条件不变的情况下,增加一单位某种生产要素所增加的产量。
如果以实物来表示生产要素的边际生产力,则称为边际物质产品(MPP),如果以货币来表示生产要素的边际生产力,则称为边际收益产品。
1. Assume all firms in a particular perfectly competitive industry areearning economic profits. This will cause firms to ______ theindustry, which will continue until ______.(2.50 points)Your response:b.enter; economic profits are zero(You answered correctly!)Feedback :Learning Objective: Responses to Profit and LossesLevel of Learning: ApplicationSource: UniqueType: Word Problem2.50 points awarded.The correct answer is:a. exit; economic losses occurb. enter; economic profits are zeroc. enter; accounting profits are zerod. exit; economic profits are zeroe. enter; economic profits are negative2. If you were to open a business in an industry that is approximatelyperfectly competitive, you would expect that(2.50 points)Your response:d.in the long run you would earn zero economic and accountingprofits.Feedback :Learning Objective: Responses to Profit and LossesLevel of Learning: ApplicationSource: UniqueType: Word Problem0 points awarded.The correct answer is:a. you would earn little to no profit in the short run, but higherprofits eventually.b. your competition would respond to your entry into theindustry by aggressively advertising.c. you would earn zero economic profits in the short run, andzero accounting profits in the long run.d. in the long run you would earn zero economic andaccounting profits.e. in the long run you would earn zero economic profits andpositive accounting profits.3. An example of an implicit cost is(2.50 points)Your response:d.the value of a spare bedroom turned into a home office.(You answered correctly!)Feedback :Learning Objective: 3 - types of profitLevel of Learning: KnowledgeSource: UniqueType: Word Problem2.50 points awarded.The correct answer is:a. interest paid on a bank loan.b. rent paid to a landlord.c. wages paid to a family memberd. the value of a spare bedroom turned into a home office.e. operating costs of a company-owned car.4. Assume that all firms in this industry have identical cost functions.Reference: 8-4Firms in this industry will shut down if the price is(2.50 points)Your response:c.less than or equal to $10.Feedback :Learning Objective: Responses to Profit and LossesLevel of Learning: ApplicationSource: UniqueType: Graphical Problem0 points awarded.The correct answer is:a. higher in the short run than in the long run.b. less than or equal to $15.c. less than or equal to $10.d. less than or equal to $5e. There is not enough information to know.5. Smith is a corn farmer earning economic profits and Wesson is awheat farmer receiving a normal profit. Wesson has an incentive to become a corn farmer because(2.50 points)Your response:a.his accounting profits are negative.Feedback :Learning Objective: Responses to Profit and LossesLevel of Learning: ApplicationSource: UniqueType: Word Problem0 points awarded.The correct answer is:a. his accounting profits are negative.b. he is not currently covering his opportunity costs.c. he could earn more than his next best alternative.d. his accounting profits are zero.e. he dislikes Smith and wants to undermine Smith's profit.6. The statement “If a deal is too good to be true, it p robably is nottrue” is most closely related to which principle?(2.50 points)Your response:d.The diminishing marginal returns principleFeedback :Learning Objective: Explain the Efficient Markets hypothesis Level of Learning: KnowledgeSource: UniqueType: Word Problem0 points awarded.The correct answer is:a. The low-hanging fruit principleb. The no-cash-on-the-table principlec. The cost-benefit principled. The diminishing marginal returns principlee. The comparative advantage principle7. In regulated markets,(2.50 points)Your response:d.the invisible hand continues to influence resource allocation.(You answered correctly!)Feedback :Learning Objective: The invisible hand in regulated marketsLevel of Learning: ComprehensionSource: UniqueType: Word Problem2.50 points awarded.The correct answer is:a. efficiency is easily achieved.b. the invisible had has no role.c. market outcomes are equitable.d. the invisible hand continues to influence resourceallocation.e. the interests of consumers are always protected.8. Assume that all firms in this industry have identical cost functions.Reference: 8-6A starting assumption about this industry was that all of the firmshad identical cost functions. This assumption(2.50 points)Your response:e.is unrealistic because competition forces all firms to seek themost efficient production processes.Feedback :Learning Objective: Responses to Profit and LossesLevel of Learning: ApplicationSource: UniqueType: Word Problem0 points awarded.The correct answer is:a. is unrealistic because all firms are unique.b. is realistic because any cost advantage of one firm will bequickly adopted by the others.c. is unrealistic because firms closely guard their productionprocess secrets.d. is realistic because all firms face increasing marginal costs.e. is unrealistic because competition forces all firms to seekthe most efficient production processes.9. If economic profits are positive, then(2.50 points)Your response:e.accounting profits must be positive.(You answered correctly!)Feedback :Learning Objective: 3 - types of profitLevel of Learning: ComprehensionSource: UniqueType: Word Problem2.50 points awarded.The correct answer is:a. firms will be exiting the industry.b. accounting profits can be either negative, zero, or positive.c. the firm is receiving exactly a normal profit.d. accounting profits are either zero or positive.e. accounting profits must be positive.10. Which of the following would be an example of the rationingfunction of price?(2.50 points)Your response:b.Bill Gates purchasing the Mona Lisa for $5 billion(You answered correctly!)Feedback :Learning Objective: Define the two functions of priceLevel of Learning: ApplicationSource: UniqueType: Word Problem2.50 points awarded.The correct answer is:a. Switching from a Ph.D. in economics to finance becausefinance salaries are higherb. Bill Gates purchasing the Mona Lisa for $5 billionc. A firm attempting to lower its explicit costsd. Government price controlse. Choosing to skip class and hang out11. If accounting profits are positive, then(2.50 points)Your response:d.economic profits can be negative, zero, or positive.(You answered correctly!)Feedback :Learning Objective: 3 - types of profitLevel of Learning: ComprehensionSource: UniqueType: Word Problem2.50 points awarded.The correct answer is:a. economic profits are also positive.b. economic profits are either zero or positive.c. the firm is receiving a normal profit.d. economic profits can be negative, zero, or positive.e. new firms must be entering the industry.12. The efficient-markets hypothesis states that(2.50 points)Your response:c.all relevant information about a company's current and futureearnings prospects is embodied in its stock price.(You answered correctly!)Feedback :Learning Objective: Explain the Efficient Markets hypothesisLevel of Learning: KnowledgeSource: UniqueType: Word Problem2.50 points awarded.The correct answer is:a. all markets produce an efficient outcome.b. production is always technically efficient.c. all relevant information about a company's current andfuture earnings prospects is embodied in its stock price.d. most of the relevant information about a company's currentand future earnings prospects is embodied in its stockprice.e. it is efficient to buy low and sell high.13. If buyers and sellers are free to pursue their own selfish interests,according to the invisible hand theory, the result would be(2.50 points)Your response:a.anarchy.Feedback :Learning Objective: Discuss the invisible hand theory Level of Learning: ComprehensionSource: UniqueType: Word Problem0 points awarded.The correct answer is:a. anarchy.b. exploitation of workers and natural resources.c. an equitable allocation of resources.d. poor consumer service.e. an efficient allocation of resources.14. A firm earning a normal profit(2.50 points)Your response:e.is covering implicit costs but not explicit costs.Feedback :Learning Objective: Responses to Profit and Losses Level of Learning: ApplicationSource: UniqueType: Word Problem0 points awarded.The correct answer is:a. should exit the industry.b. will shut down.c. has no incentive to leave the industry.d. is covering explicit costs but not implicit costs.e. is covering implicit costs but not explicit costs.15. If you were to start your own business, your implicit costs wouldinclude(2.50 points)Your response:b.the opportunity cost of your time.(You answered correctly!)Feedback :Learning Objective: 3 - types of profitLevel of Learning: KnowledgeSource: UniqueType: Word Problem2.50 points awarded.The correct answer is:a. rent that you have paid in advance for use of a building.b. the opportunity cost of your time.c. any profit that you make.d. profit over and above normal profite. interest that you pay on your business loans.16. In general, failure to use present values when calculating the priceof a stock leads to(2.50 points)Your response:e.possibly over or under valued share prices.Feedback :Learning Objective: Calculate a company's stock price & PV Level of Learning: ApplicationSource: UniqueType: Word Problem0 points awarded.The correct answer is:a. undervalued share prices.b. overvalued share prices.c. selling off shares when it would be better to keep them.d. accurate share prices.e. possibly over or under valued share prices.17. Economic rent(2.50 points)Your response:e.can be positive, zero, or negative.Feedback :Learning Objective: Economic profits vs economic rentsLevel of Learning: ComprehensionSource: UniqueType: Word Problem0 points awarded.The correct answer is:a. is always positive.b. is driven towards zero.c. can never be zero.d. can never be negative.e. can be positive, zero, or negative.18. Economic profit equals(2.50 points)Your response:a.total revenues minus explicit and implicit costs.(You answered correctly!)Feedback :Learning Objective: 3 - types of profitLevel of Learning: KnowledgeSource: UniqueType: Word Problem2.50 points awarded.The correct answer is:a. total revenues minus explicit and implicit costs.b. total revenues minus implicit costs.c. total revenues minus fixed and variable costs.d. accounting profits plus implicit costs.e. total revenues minus accounting profits.19. The statement, “price directs resources across different sectors ofthe economy” refers to the ______ function of price.(2.50 points)Your response:c.rationingFeedback :Learning Objective: Define the two functions of priceLevel of Learning: KnowledgeSource: UniqueType: Word Problem0 points awarded.The correct answer is:a. allocativeb. store of valuec. rationingd. transitivitye. associative20. Accounting profits are(2.50 points)Your response:c.the difference between total revenues and explicit costs.(You answered correctly!)Feedback :Learning Objective: 3 - types of profitLevel of Learning: KnowledgeSource: UniqueType: Word Problem2.50 points awarded.The correct answer is:a. the only measure of profitability.b. equal to total revenues minus implicit costs.c. the difference between total revenues and explicit costs.d. equal to total revenues minus explicit and implicit costs.e. less than economic profits.。