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1 Economics Fundamental Economic Concepts Marginal analysis: Analyse the additional (marginal) benefit of any decision and compare it with additional (marginal) costs incurred The marginal cost versus marginal revenue. The additional costs versus additional (or incremental) profits (or benefits). Example page54

1 Managerial Economics Fundamental Economic Concepts Marginal analysis: Analyse the additional (marginal) benefit of any decision and compare it with additional

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Page 1: 1 Managerial Economics Fundamental Economic Concepts Marginal analysis: Analyse the additional (marginal) benefit of any decision and compare it with additional

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Managerial Economics

Fundamental Economic Concepts Marginal analysis: Analyse the additional (marginal) benefit of any decision

and compare it with additional (marginal) costs incurred

The marginal cost versus marginal revenue. The additional costs versus additional (or

incremental) profits (or benefits). Example page54

Page 2: 1 Managerial Economics Fundamental Economic Concepts Marginal analysis: Analyse the additional (marginal) benefit of any decision and compare it with additional

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Total, Average, and Marginal profit Functions

Where is the Efficiency Point?

Uints of Output Q

Total Profit π

Total Profit

Average Profit

Margianl Profit

Page 3: 1 Managerial Economics Fundamental Economic Concepts Marginal analysis: Analyse the additional (marginal) benefit of any decision and compare it with additional

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Present Value and Net Present Value

A marginal cost is present value (PV) while marginal profit is a future or expected value (FV). Thus comparison is not correct.

How to discount future value to get present value? Now compare PV for Present discount Value Net Present Value NPV is present value minus

initial outlay (expenditure) of investment. In perfect competitive market NPV should be

zero………………………………….….Why?

Page 4: 1 Managerial Economics Fundamental Economic Concepts Marginal analysis: Analyse the additional (marginal) benefit of any decision and compare it with additional

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Meaning and Measuring Risks

Risk is the uncertainty. Statistical measure of Risks is: the Standard

Deviation. Discrete versus continuous functions

Discrete values.

Continuous functions: the normal probability distribution.

z=

Page 5: 1 Managerial Economics Fundamental Economic Concepts Marginal analysis: Analyse the additional (marginal) benefit of any decision and compare it with additional

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The Four Steps Procedure to Estimate Risks (standard

deviation) Estimate most Optimistic outcome. Estimate most Pessimistic outcome.The Expected Value is midway between both.Calculate the standard deviation.(using z table in any Statistics Book)

Page 6: 1 Managerial Economics Fundamental Economic Concepts Marginal analysis: Analyse the additional (marginal) benefit of any decision and compare it with additional

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The Normal Probability Distribution Curve

The normal distribution is an continuous probability distributions, it may be defined by two parameters the mean ("average", μ) and variance (standard deviation squared) σ2, respectively. The standard normal distribution is the normal distribution with a mean of zero and a variance of one

.

Page 7: 1 Managerial Economics Fundamental Economic Concepts Marginal analysis: Analyse the additional (marginal) benefit of any decision and compare it with additional

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Standard Normal Distribution

Once calculated Z is obtained the probability of occurrence can be checked from the table

Page 8: 1 Managerial Economics Fundamental Economic Concepts Marginal analysis: Analyse the additional (marginal) benefit of any decision and compare it with additional

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Standard Normal Distribution

The opposite way of manipulation when you have the probability of occurrence and you check the table for the standard deviations

Page 9: 1 Managerial Economics Fundamental Economic Concepts Marginal analysis: Analyse the additional (marginal) benefit of any decision and compare it with additional

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Coefficient of Variations

To compare different investment decisions; it is better to have low Coefficient of Variations, even if r is very high.