Econ 130 – “Principles of Microeconomics”– Spring 2014 Tuesdays‚ Thursdays – Bilger 150 – 3-4:15pm Professor John Lynham (lynham@hawaii.edu) Course Description: Economics is the study of the use of scarce resources to satisfy human wants. In microeconomics‚ we study how these scarce resources are allocated within the market system. Topics include: division of labor‚ comparative advantage‚ supply and demand analysis‚ price ceilings/floors‚ taxes‚ monopoly‚ price discrimination‚ cartels‚ wages
Premium Economics Supply and demand
This project will centers on Microsoft office 365.We are going to discuss how Microsoft Office 365 have the ability to impact the business environment in a way that we never thought it was possible. In this report we will be describing Microsoft office 365‚ its benefits‚ how it will be implemented into the business‚ its critical assessments‚ course integration‚ and we will compare and contrast some of the review on this technology. Office 365 Table of Contents Summary 4 Benefits 6 Implementation
Premium Microsoft Office Microsoft Office suite
Form 7 - Questioning Record |Page of | |Learner Name | |Unit Number |365 | |NB - This form can be added to so that questioning used throughout the assessment for the unit is recorded | |Please accurately record
Premium Individual Person Choice
readings will be assigned through the course to reflect current business news. You will be responsible for all material covered in lecture as well as any handouts that are distributed. Grading Mid-term exam 1 Mid-term exam 2 Final exam Homework 33% 33% 34% 0% Course number: Econ 600-02 Location: Smith Hall 249 Time: Tuesdays 6PM-8:30PM Homework will be posted online‚ but won’t be collected or graded. I will post the answer key after a week. Completing homework will allow you to assess your comprehension
Premium Economics Game theory
Course Design Guide School of Business ECO/365 Version 4 Principles of Microeconomics Copyright © 2011‚ 2008‚ 2007‚ 2006 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Course Description This course provides students with the basic theories‚ concepts‚ terminology‚ and uses of microeconomics. Students learn practical applications for microeconomics in their personal and professional lives through assimilation of fundamental concepts and analysis of actual economic events. Policies
Premium Supply and demand Economics Microeconomics
This paperwork of ECON 545 Week 8 Final Exam shows the solutions to the following problems: 1. (TCO A) Suppose you are hired to manage a small manufacturing facility that produces Widgets. (a.) (15 points) You know from data collected on the Widget Market that market demand and market supply have both increased recently. As manager of the facility‚ what decisions should you make regarding production levels and pricing for your Widget facility? Remember that supply and demand are about the market
Premium Supply and demand Microeconomics
Maximum four per group‚ all students must be registered in the same section of the same course. Names must be in alphabetical order on the cover page. • Graded work will be available for pick-up beginning on the afternoon of Friday March 14 in the Econ Distribution Center‚ Dunning Hall Room 334. You will require your student card. • This assignment covers material from Chapters 20-24 of the text. True‚ False‚ or Uncertain [48 marks - 6 marks each] Explain why each of the following
Premium Gross domestic product Economics Inflation
Chapter 4: Consumer surplus: the difference between market price and what consumers (as individuals or the market) would be willing to pay. It is equal to the area above market price and below the demand curve · the difference between the maximum amount the buyer was willing to pay and the actual price paid Producer surplus: the difference between market price and the price at which firms are willing to supply the product. It is equal to the area below market price and above the supply curve
Premium Economics Supply and demand Costs
INTRODUCTION & CHAPTER 1 1. What is the main point of marketing myopia? a. Railroads only saw themselves in the railroad business – not the transportation business; they became product oriented instead of being customer oriented. b. There was not a lack of demand‚ as they claimed; transportation customers just chose cars‚ planes‚ etc. 2. There is no such thing as a commodity. Define yourself broadly and in terms of your customer 3. Working Assumption – managers work to maximize the value of
Premium Supply and demand
1 Final Exam (VERSION 1): Econ 101 • Please write your name at the top of every page of this mideterm • Please write your name‚ TA’s name‚ and the time of your discussion section here Your Name: TA’s Name: Discussion Time: • The exam has one parts: Written Questions. • There should be 16 total pages (front and back). Quickly read through the exam before beginning. • There are 100 total points available. Point values are listed next to each problem part. Please allocate your time accordingly
Premium Nash equilibrium Game theory