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Pindyck R.S., Rubinfeld D.L. — Microeconomics
Pindyck R.S., Rubinfeld D.L. — Microeconomics



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Íàçâàíèå: Microeconomics

Àâòîðû: Pindyck R.S., Rubinfeld D.L.

Àííîòàöèÿ:

This book is well known for its coverage of modern topics (Game theory, Economics of Information, and Behavioral Economics), clarity of its writing style and graphs, and integrated use of real world examples. The emphasis on relevance and application to both managerial and public-policy decision-making are focused goals of the book. This emphasis is accomplished by including MANY extended examples that cover such topics as the analysis of demand, cost, and market efficiency; the design of pricing strategies; investment and production decisions; and public policy analysis. Economists and strategists looking to stay current with economic information.


ßçûê: en

Ðóáðèêà: Ìàòåìàòèêà/Âåðîÿòíîñòü/Ñòîõàñòè÷åñêèå ìåòîäû â ôèíàíñàõ/

Ñòàòóñ ïðåäìåòíîãî óêàçàòåëÿ: Ãîòîâ óêàçàòåëü ñ íîìåðàìè ñòðàíèö

ed2k: ed2k stats

Èçäàíèå: third edition

Êîëè÷åñòâî ñòðàíèö: 699

Äîáàâëåíà â êàòàëîã: 05.06.2005

Îïåðàöèè: Ïîëîæèòü íà ïîëêó | Ñêîïèðîâàòü ññûëêó äëÿ ôîðóìà | Ñêîïèðîâàòü ID
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Ïðåäìåòíûé óêàçàòåëü
Mueller, Michael J.      547
Multiplant firm      330—331
Myers, Stewart      162 537
Nagle, Thomas      246
Narasimhan, Chakravarthi      373
Nash equilibrium      421 424 458
Nash equilibrium and Cournot equilibrium      424 458
Nash equilibrium and games      458—463
Nash equilibrium as noncooperative equilibrium      433
Nash equilibrium for Prisoners' Dilemma      461
Nash equilibrium in prices      429 431
Nash equilibrium, maximin strategies      460—461
Nash equilibrium, mixed strategies      461—463
Nash, John      421
Natural gas, ceiling price      50—51
Natural gas, price controls      50—51 281—283
Natural monopoly      339 343
Negative externalities      624—626
Net present value      532—536 540—541
Network externalities      118—122
Network externalities, bandwagon effect      118—120
Network externalities, negative      118 120
Network externalities, positive      118 119—120
Network externalities, snob effect      120—121
Nevin, John R.      418
Noll, Roger      513
Nominal price      13—14
Noncompetitive market      11
Noncooperative games      433—435
Nondiversifiable risk      537—538
Nonprofit hospitals, returns from      610—611
Normative analysis      6
Nozick, Robert      572
Nuclear deterrence      479
Oates, Wallace E.      634
Oi, Walter      379 509
Oil and OPEC      444—446
Oil, petroleum products, short-run production of      250—251
Oil, production decisions      543—547
Oil, supply and demand curves for      46—48
Okun, Arthur M.      6 573
Oligopoly      272 419—428
Oligopoly, banks      440—442
Oligopoly, competition versus collusion      433—436
Oligopoly, Cournot model      421—27
Oligopoly, dominant firm model      442—443
Oligopoly, equilibrium in      420—421
Oligopoly, kinked demand curve model      438—439
Oligopoly, price competition      428—432
Oligopoly, price leadership      43—440
Oligopoly, price rigidity      438
Oligopoly, price signaling      439—440
Oligopoly, Prisoners' dilemma      433—438
Oligopoly, Stackelberg model      428—429
Oligopsony      345
Olson, C. Vincent      292
OPEC      36—37 46
OPEC, oil cartel      444—446
OPEC, pricing analysis      445—446
Opportunity cost      194
Opportunity cost of capital      533
Opportunity cost of time      196—197
Optimization problem      131
Ordinal ranking, indifference curves      63
Output and production function      167
Output efficiency      579—580
Output in long run      256—263
Output in short run      243—246
Output markets      91
Output markets, production efficiency in      580—581 588
Output measurement as low      203
Output tax      267—270
Output, and isoquants      169
Output, cost-minimization and output level      209
Panzar/John C.      217 272
Parallel pricing      354
Partial equilibrium analysis      558
Payment streams, present value of      525—526
Payment-in-kind program      296
Payoff matrix      434—435 456—457 474
Peak-load pricing      376—378
Perfect complements, indifference curves      66—67
Perfect substitutes, indifference curves      66—67
Perfectly competitive market      11 271—272
Perfectly elastic supply      253
Perfectly inelastic supply      253
Perpetuity, bond      529
Pindyck, Robert S.      36 50 444 446 533 547 659 665
Point elasticity of demand      109
Polaroid      383—384
Polinsky, A. Mitchell      149
Porter, Michael E.      472 483 540
Porter, Richard      638
Positive analysis      5—6
Positive externalities      626—627
Predatory pricing      354
Present value of cash flow from bond      528—529
Present value of stream of payments      525—526
Present value, net present value      532—536 540—541
Present value, present discounted value      524—526
Price changes and individual demand      94—95
Price changes and substitution effect      103—104
Price changes, effects on budget line      72—73
Price changes, fall in price, effects of      101—102
Price changes, input price, firm's response to      249—250
Price competition with differentiated products      430—431
Price competition with homogeneous products      428—429
Price competition, Bertrand model      428—429
Price competition, oligopoly      428—432
Price controls      49—51
Price controls and deadweight loss      280—281
Price controls, and natural gas shortage      50—51 281—283
Price controls, ceiling price      49
Price controls, changes in surplus from      279—281
Price controls, gasoline      88
Price discrimination      361—363
Price discrimination and airlines      374
Price discrimination and tying      392
Price discrimination, coupons and rebates as      372—373
Price discrimination, first-degree      364—366
Price discrimination, intertemporal      375—378
Price discrimination, peak-load pricing      376—378
Price discrimination, publishing industry      378—379
Price discrimination, second-degree      366—367
Price discrimination, third-degree      368—371
Price elasticity and expenditure      110—111
Price elasticity of demand      29—30 125—126
Price elasticity of supply      32
Price elasticity, cross-price elasticity of demand      31—32
Price fixing      356—357
Price fixing and export markets      354
Price fixing, regulation of      354
Price inelasticity      29
Price leadership in commercial banking      440—442
Price leadership oligopoly      439—440
Price markup and elasticity of demand      335
Price markup by supermarkets      335—336
Price markup for designer jeans      336
Price regulation and monopoly      341—344 354
Price regulation, rate-of-return regulation      344
Price rigidity in commercial banking      440—442
Price rigidity, oligopoly      438
Price signaling, oligopoly      439—440
Price supports      292—294
Price supports for Wheat      296—299
Price taker      242
Price, constant, and income effect      104
Price, market price      11—12 241—242
Price, minimum prices      288—290
Price, nominal price      13—14
Price, real price      13—14
Price-consumption curve      95—97
Price-consumption curve and complement/substitute goods      101
Prime rate      441—442 550
Principal-agent problem      608—613
Principal-agent problem and nonprofit hospitals      610—611
Principal-agent problem in private enterprises      608—609
Principal-agent problem in public enterprises      609—610
Principal-agent problem, incentives in      611—613
Prisoners' dilemma      435—437
Prisoners' dilemma, Nash equilibrium for      461
Prisoners' dilemma, oligopoly      436—438
Prisoners' dilemma, repetition of and outcome      464—466
Private proceedings      355
probability      139 141—142
Procter & Gamble, Inc.      482—484 539—541
Procter & Gamble, Inc. in Prisoners' dilemma      436—437
Procter & Gamble, Inc., pricing decision      432—433 436—437
Producer surplus      278—279
Producer surplus in long run      262
Producer surplus in short run      255—256
Producer surplus to evaluate government policies      279—281
Product differentiation and homogeneous products      428
Product differentiation and monopolistic competition      418
Product differentiation and price competition      430—431
Product transformation curves      216—217
Production and labor      170—178
Production and labor, average product      171—174
Production and labor, labor productivity      177—179
Production and labor, marginal product      171—174
Production and technological improvement      175—176
Production decisions      543—546
Production decisions and user cost      545—546
Production decisions of individual resource producer      543—544
Production decisions, intertemporal decisions      543—546
Production decisions, oil market      543—547
Production efficiency      573—582 588
Production efficiency in output markets      580—581
Production efficiency, Edgeworth box      574—575
Production efficiency, input efficiency      575—576
Production efficiency, output efficiency      579—580
Production efficiency, producer equilibrium      576—577
Production efficiency, production possibilities frontier      577—579
Production function      167
Production function and perfectly substitutable inputs      183
Production function for wheat      185—186
Production function, Cobb-Douglas      236—237
Production function, fixed-proportions production function      183
Production possibilities frontier      577—579
Production possibilities frontier, expanded      583—585
Production quotas      294—296
Production theory, mathematical treatment      233—237
Production, cost of      193—230
Production, economies of scope      216—219
Production, inputs      167
Production, inputs, fixed inputs      170
Production, inputs, one variable (labor)      170—180
Production, inputs, substitution among inputs      181—183
Production, inputs, two variables      180—187
Production, isoquants      168—170
Production, law of diminishing returns      174—176 180
Production, long run      170
Production, outputs      167
Production, returns to scale      187—190
Production, short run      170 210—211
Production, technology of      167—168
Productivity and standard of living      179—180
Productivity, labor productivity      177—178
Products, range of in market      12—13
Profit maximization      238
Profit maximization and advertising      395
Profit maximization for competitive firm      241—243
Profit maximization, firms' commitment to      239—240
Profit maximization, long run      257—261
Profit maximization, output decision of firm      240—241
Profit maximization, short run      240—246
Profit, accounting profit      258 260—261
Profit, economic profit      258—259 261
Profit, short run      245—246
Profit, zero profit      258—259 261—262 416
Property resources, common      645—646
Property resources, common, crawfish example      647—648
Property resources, common, inefficiencies related to      645—648
property rights      641—645
Property rights and strategic behavior      643
Property rights as externality      641—645
Property rights, bargaining in      641—643
Property rights, Coase Theorem      644—645
Property rights, suing for damages      643—644
Protectionism      586—587
Public goods      590 623 648—650
Public goods and efficiency      650—651
Public goods and free riders      652 654
Public goods and market failure      590 651—652
Public goods, nonexclusive goods      649
Public goods, nonrival goods      64—8649
Public goods, private preferences for      654—656
Public policy, design of      9—10
Publishing industry, price discrimination      378—379
Purchasing power      73
Pure bundling      390
Pure strategies, games      461—462
Putnam, Howard      356—357
Quadratic cost function      225—226
Quality uncertainty      594—600
Raff, M. G.      619
Railroad industry, returns to scale in      189
Rate-of-return      529
Rate-of-return regulation      344
Rationing, gasoline      88—89
Rawls, John      572
Rawlsian view      572—573
Reaction curves, duopoly      423 427
Real price      13—14
Real return, on asset      157
Rebates, as price discrimination      372—373
Recreation, revealed preference for      84—85
recycling      637—641
Recycling, curbside charge      640
Recycling, mandatory separation of materials      640
Recycling, refundable deposit plan      638—640
Regression and economic forecasting      664—665
Regression estimation      660—661
Regression, dependent variables      659
Regression, independent variables      659
Regression, least squares criterion      660—662
Regression, linear regression      659
Regression, r-squared      663—664
Regression, standard error of the regression      663—664
Regression, statistical tests      662—663
Regression, t-statistic      662—663
Regulatory lag      344—345
Repeated games      463—467
Reputation and high-quality goods      598
Reputation, strategic advantage of      475
Reservation price      364
Returns to scale      187—190
Returns to scale in railroad industry      189
Revealed preference      81—85
Reynolds, R. Larry      287
Risk      139
Risk and business executives      148—149
Risk and decision making      143—144
Risk measures expected value      140
Risk measures forinvestments      158
Risk measures probability in      139—140
Risk measures variance      140—143
Risk premium      147
Risk premium and discount rate      536—538
Risk premium and nondiversifiable risk      537—538
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