Microeconomics

Total Utility, Marginal Utility, and their Relationship

Concept of Cardinal Utility: Total Utility and Marginal Utility In this article ‘total Utility, marginal Utility, and their relationship’, we try to explain the meaning of total utility, marginal utility, and the relationship between marginal utility and total utility In economics, the term utility refers to ‘the pleasure or satisfaction that individuals get from their

Total Utility, Marginal Utility, and their Relationship Read More »

Meaning and Types of the Production Function

Meaning of the Production Function The technical process that links inputs to the output of a good is known as the production function of that good. It is defined as the technological relationship between inputs and output giving the maximum output that can be produced from various input combinations. The production function analyses the relationship

Meaning and Types of the Production Function Read More »

Production, Total Product(TP), Average Product(AP), and Marginal Product(MP)

Meaning of Production In economics, production means the creation of utility for sale. The act of creating utility is done by transferring a set of inputs into some output of good or service. The output has a greater utility than the inputs together. Thus, output or new product created is sold in the market. If

Production, Total Product(TP), Average Product(AP), and Marginal Product(MP) Read More »

Concept of Duality in Consumer Theory

Meaning of Duality The term duality is habitually used to denote a dissimilarity between two correlated concepts, such as duel characteristics of developing economies. It means duality is related to looking for a particular thing in different two alternative ways. Thus, in consumer theory, duality is the alternative way of looking at the consumer’s utility

Concept of Duality in Consumer Theory Read More »

Change in Prices and Derivation of Demand Curve

Introduction In the analysis of consumer’s equilibrium, price and income are exogenous variables, and changes in the values of these variables have a direct effect on the consumer’s equilibrium or the consumer’s optimal choice of the goods. The effect of change in money income on the consumer’s optimal purchase decision is traced by the income

Change in Prices and Derivation of Demand Curve Read More »

Comparative Statics of Consumer Behavior

Introduction The theory of consumer behavior and demand is grounded on the assumption that consumers try to allot limited money income among available goods and services to maximize satisfaction. The consumer purchases to maximize satisfaction subject to the constraint that these purchases do not exceed the consumer’s limited money income. Thus, for the theory of

Comparative Statics of Consumer Behavior Read More »

Don`t copy text!