Difference between revisions of "Intermediate Microeconomics"
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===== Oligopoly ===== | ===== Oligopoly ===== | ||
− | # Basic Game Theory | + | # Basic Game Theory PENIS PENIS PENIS PENIS |
# Application of Game Theory to Entry Games | # Application of Game Theory to Entry Games | ||
# Imperfect Information, the Prisoner’s Dilemma and The Cournot Game | # Imperfect Information, the Prisoner’s Dilemma and The Cournot Game | ||
[[Category:Economics courses]] | [[Category:Economics courses]] |
Revision as of 12:10, 4 February 2010
Intermediate Micro. Required for all econ majors. One section is often taught by Susan Elmes.
Syllabus
Section I: The Household and the Firm
A. The Household
The Basic Model of Consumer Choice
- Preferences, Indifference Curves and Utility
- Budget Set
- Best Bundle and the Demand Curve
Comparative Statics
- Price and Income Changes
- Applications
- Elasticities
- Income and Substitution Effects
- Compensating and Equivalent Variation
Household as a Supplier
- Labor Supply
Choice Under Uncertainty
- Gambles and Contingent Commodities
- Insurance
- Decision Trees
B. The Firm
Profit Maximization
- Economic Profits and Economic Costs
- Profit Maximizing Level of Output
Technology
- Technology, Isoquants and the Production Function
- Marginal Products, MRTS and Returns to Scale
Cost
- Short Run Cost Curves (One Variable Factor)
- Long Run Cost Curves (Two Variable Factors)
Section II: Markets
A. Competitive Markets
Partial Equilibrium
- Supply Curve of the Competitive Firm
- Short Run Perfect Competition
- Applications of the Competitive Model
- Long Run Perfect Competition
General Equilibrium and Welfare Economics
- Equilibrium in Multiple Markets
- Exchange Economy
- Pareto Efficiency in the Exchange Economy
- Welfare Theorems
- Market Failure
Non-Competitive Markets
Monopoly
- The Non Price Discrimination Monopolist
- Price Discrimination
- Cartels
Oligopoly
- Basic Game Theory PENIS PENIS PENIS PENIS
- Application of Game Theory to Entry Games
- Imperfect Information, the Prisoner’s Dilemma and The Cournot Game