Economic Surplus and Derived Demand

Episode von Volkswirtschaft - Open Access LMU - Teil 02/03 von Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München · 1. Juni 2006

Most demand -- especially labor demand -- is derived from the demand for some other product. This note demonstrates that the usual analysis of economic rent, as typically explained for the case of consumers' surplus, carries over to the case of derived demand.

Weitere Episoden von „Volkswirtschaft - Open Access LMU - Teil 02/03“

• Social Norms and the Evolution of Conditional Cooperation 1. März 2007
• An Empirical Test of the Reder Hypothesis 1. März 2007
• Competition for Firms in an Oligopolistic Industry: Do Firms or Countries Have to Pay? 1. März 2007
• The Relationship Between Risk Attitudes and Heuristics in Search Tasks: A Laboratory Experiment 1. Februar 2007
• Can Opacity of a Credible Central Bank Explain Excessive Inflation? 1. Februar 2007
• The Impact of Naïve Advice and Observational Learning in Beauty-contest Games 24. Januar 2007
• Is the veil of ignorance only a concept about risk? An experiment 1. Januar 2007
• Default Rates in the Loan Market for SMEs 1. Januar 2007
• Best Responding to What? A Behavioral Approach to One Shot Play in 2x2 Games 1. Januar 2007
• Conditional cooperation on three continents 1. Januar 2007
• Spatial Convergence in Height in East-Central Europe, 1890-1910 1. Januar 2007
• Central Bank's Action and Communication 1. Januar 2007
• Adding a Stick to the Carrot? The Interaction of Bonuses and Fines 1. Januar 2007
• Education, Dynamic Signaling and Social Distance 1. Januar 2007
• Was Weber Wrong? A Human Capital Theory of Protestant Economic History 1. Januar 2007

Alle Episoden von Volkswirtschaft - Open Access LMU - Teil 02/03 · Mehr Bildung-Podcasts