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LECTURE TWO: DEMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011
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L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

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Page 1: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

LECTURE TWO:DEMANDIPEM Tohoku UniversityManagerial EconomicsLecturer: Jack WuPeriod 2 and 3/ February 14 2011

Page 2: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

RISING GASOLINE PRICES

Between September 2004 and September 2005, the monthly average retail price of gasoline jumped from $1.85 per gallon to $3.08 per gallon. Sales of full-size SUVs dropped 16.8% over the same time period (with a particularly sharp 42.5% drop for full-size GM SUVs).

Page 3: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

GM VICE CHAIRMAN: BOB LUTZ May 31, 2004: “It sounds cavalier, but in any

household budget, gasoline isn't a factor”, Business Week.

July 1, 2005: “The demise of the full-size truck is a figment of the imagination of the popular press. Everybody assumes it is true but the market is still buying”, Reuters.

“The effect will decrease over time as people adjust to the thought of $3 a gallon, just as they did when it was $2 a gallon and just as they did when it was $1 a gallon”, New York Times.

Page 4: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS QUESTIONS

How important are gasoline prices to the sales of SUVs and other types of automobiles?

How should the auto manufacturers respond to the increasing price of gasoline?

Are manufacturer incentives (i.e. price reductions) an effective response?

What are the combined effects of incentives and increasing gas prices?

Page 5: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS TOOL: DEMAND

We apply demand to show how the rising price of gasoline has caused decreases in large SUV sales, and how manufacturer incentives can offset these reductions.

Page 6: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

INDIVIDUAL DEMAND CURVE

Definition: graph of quantity that buyer will purchase at every possible price Construction -- “Other things equal, how many would you buy at a price of ….?’’ vertical axis -- price horizontal axis -- quantity

Page 7: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

INDIVIDUAL DEMAND SCHEDULE

Price Quantity ($ per movie) (movies per month) 10.00 0 7.50 1 5.00 2 2.50 4 0.00 7

Page 8: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

0

2.50

5

7.50

10

1 4 72

individual demand curve

Quantity (Movies a month)

Pri

ce (

$ p

er

movie

)

INDIVIDUAL DEMAND CURVE

Page 9: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

INDIVIDUAL DEMAND SCHEDULE II

Price Quantity ($ per movie) (movies per month) 20.00 0 19.00 1 18.00 2 …. … 0.00 20

Page 10: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

ANOTHER TYPE OF INDIVIDUAL DEMAND CURVE

Page 11: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

TWO VIEWS

for every possible price, it shows the quantity demanded

for each unit of item, it shows the maximum price that the buyer is willing to pay

Page 12: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

DEMAND CURVE: SLOPE

diminishing marginal benefit -- each additional unit of consumption/usage provides less benefit than the preceeding unit

demand curve slopes downward

Page 13: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

CONSUMER DIFFERENCES

individual preferences different demand curves changes in consumer's preferences, eg, age different consumers

Page 14: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

HOOVER, 1992

A negative price case:

Hoover’s special promotion -- two free air tickets (worth more than £400) for purchase of appliance over £100. promotion attracted over 100,000 customers Hoover incurred £48 million loss

Page 15: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

DEMAND AND INCOME

Page 16: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

DEMAND AND OTHER FACTORS

prices of related products substitutes complements

advertising

Page 17: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

OTHER DEMAND FACTORS: SUBSTITUTES

Direct MBA education: Dartmouth / NYU / USC Transportation: American Airlines / British Airways

Functional MBA education – residential / distance learning Security: Lock and key / biometric / password Communication: airline / train / video-conferencing /

mail

Page 18: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

OTHER DEMAND FACTORS: COMPLEMENTS

Page 19: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

CASE: RECORDED MUSIC

Argentina Canada

CD purchases 0.5 2.6

cassette purchases

0.2 0.4

GDP/capita $9,413 $19,831

CD price $13.80 $11.55

cassette price $ 7.80 $ 6.06

Page 20: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

RECORDED MUSIC

Why the average Canadian bought more of both CDs and cassettes?

Why the ratio of CD to cassette purchases was relatively higher in Canada?

Page 21: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

FOOTBALL: TO BROADCAST?

Live broadcasting of away games and attendance at home games are complements

Live broadcasting of home games and attendance at home games are both substitutes and complements

Page 22: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

USED CARS

1990 1997/98

avg car age 7.5 yr 8.7 yr

median household income

up 29.9%

avg new car price up 48.4%

Page 23: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

USED CARS

Reasons for the increasing demand for used cars:

_ fast rising price of new cars _ increasing quality of used cars _ auto manufacturer reduced frequency of

changing designs _ financial institutions began to offer more

favorable rates.

Page 24: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

MARKET DEMAND

Price Joy Max Lucas Market

$10 0 0 0 0

$7.50 1 0 0 1

$5 2 1 0 3

$2.50 4 2 3 9

$0 7 6 4 17

Market demand = horizontal summation of individual demands

Page 25: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

MARKET DEMAND: CONSTRUCTION

Page 26: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

MARKET DEMAND: MACRO FACTORS

Income Average Distribution

Demographic Population Age structure Urban-rural

Cultural-social

Page 27: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

MARKET DEMAND: MICRO FACTORS

Price Advertising R&D

Page 28: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

0

2.50

5

7.50

10

1 2 4 7

c b e

h

j

g

d a

individual buyer surplus at $2.50 price

individual demand(marginal benefit) curve

Quantity (Movies a month)

Pri

ce (

$ p

er

movie

)

c

f

INDIVIDUAL BUYER SURPLUS

Page 29: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

BUYER SURPLUS: INDIVIDUAL

Page 30: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

GAINS FROM PRICE CUT

lower price on the quantity that he/she would have purchased at the original price (inframarginal units)

he/she can buy more (marginal units) Case: Student discount price for movie

Page 31: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

PACKAGE DEAL

charge buyer just a little less than her/his total benefit

leave buyer with almost zero surplus

Page 32: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

BUYER SURPLUS:TWO-PART PRICING

fixed payment usage charge

usage charge

fixed payment

Page 33: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

BUYER SURPLUS: TWO-PART PRICINGBusiness Provider Fixed Fee Usage

Fee Broadband access, Hong Kong

PCCW Netvigator 3M Single User Plan

HK$298 per month (incl. 100 free hrs)

HK$2 per additional hr

Mobile telephone service, UAE

Etisalat Corporation, GSM Standard Service

125 dirham connection fee; 60 dirham per qtr

0.24/0.18 dirham per min (peak/

offpeak)

Page 34: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

BUSINESS DEMAND, I

Business demands items as inputs into further production, not for consumption finished/semi-finished components -- raw materials and energy labor and other services capital

Page 35: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

BUSINESS DEMAND, II

Demand for inputs depends on quantity of final output prices of complements and substitutes in

production

Page 36: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

BUSINESS DEMAND CURVE

marginal benefit = increase in revenue arising from an additional unit of the input

diminishing marginal benefit downward-sloping demand

Page 37: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

AUTOMATED TELLER MACHINES

increase in wages teller service became increasingly costly

banks used ATMs to substitute for tellers

compare use of ATMs in US vs India

Page 38: L ECTURE T WO : D EMAND IPEM Tohoku University Managerial Economics Lecturer: Jack Wu Period 2 and 3/ February 14 2011.

GM: WHAT METAL TO USE?

aluminium vis-à-vis steel auto weight

fuel consumption emissions

price