wContent/1703730/View?u=159815 QUESTION 2: On the derivation of the New-Classical PSSF (Price Surprise Supply Function) The Production...
Question 4 Consider the production process with 2 inputs and 1 output. The production function is given by y The input prices are w and w2 respectively. Consider the case of long run where both factors are variable. The output price is denoted as p. (Please leave the numbers in decimals or fractions.) 1/3 1/3 (a) First, consider the profit maximization problem directly. Derive the input demand functions and output function in terms of input prices w, and output price...
2. Consider an economy where production is given by Y = AN. Assume that price setting and wage setting are given by: Price setting: P=(1+m) Wage setting: W=AⓇP® (1 – u) Recall that the relation between employment (N), the labour force (L) and the unemployment rate (u) is given by: N= (1-u)L (a) Derive the aggregate supply curve (that is, the relation between the price level and the level of output given by the markup, the actual and expected level...
A firm has a production function Y = 2 Ko5L05 use w to denote the wage rate and r to denote the capital rental price. Let us first consider the short run situation, where the firm has K = 25 and r = 2. In order to produce 10 units of output, how many units of labour does the firm need to hire? What is the average cost of the firm? a. b. Let us first consider the short run...
A firm has a production function Y 2 K05L05. Use w to denote the wage rate and r to denote the capital rental price Let us first consider the short run situation, where the firm has K = 25 and In order to produce 10 units of output, how many units of labour does the firm need to hire? What is the average cost of the firm? Let us first consider the short run situation, where the firm has K-25....
Consider the following model of a closed macroeconomy. The Labour Market Y = 60N - N2/2 N = 60-W/P (1) (2) Production function Labour demand N = (0.5)W/P (3) Labour supply Labour market equilibrium N. = N, EN (4) The Goods Market C = 140+0.75Y) I = 20+0.2Y - 200i G=150 (5) Consumption function (6) Investment function (7) Government expenditure (8) Disposable income (9) Tax function (10) Goods market equilibrium Y = Y-T T =Y 3 Y=C+I+G The Money Market...
Question 3: Productivity, Output, and Employment (20 marks) Assume that the aggregate production is given by the following: Y stands for output, K stands for the capital stock, N stands for the number of the people employed, L stands for the quantity of land used in production, and A stands for a measure of labour efficiency. α and β are parameters whose values are between 0 and 1. a) Derive an analytical expression for the marginal product of capital (MPK),...
Question 3: Productivity, Output, and Employment (20 marks) Assume that the aggregate production is given by the following: Y stands for output, K stands for the capital stock, N stands for the number of the people employed, L stands for the quantity of land used in production, and A stands for a measure of labour efficiency. a and B are parameters whose values are between O and I a) Derive an analytical expression for the marginal product of capital (MPK),...
1. Suppose that I give you an aggregate production function: Y = AK^(1/2)N^(1/2) a) Suppose that A = 1 and K = 4. Derive the labour demand curve. b) If the labour supply curve is: w = (1 − t) √ N^s Solve for the equilibrium real wage and full employment level of employment when t = 0.75. What is the full employment level of output? c) Suppose that A(prime aka future) = 1/2 temporarily. K is unchanged and the...
N-1 N=2 N-4 N-16 Table 3: Question 4, Part2 Question 4: The Aggregate Production Function (30 Marks) This question focuses on labour productivity, labour demand, and generally on the production function. Assume that the Aggregate Production Function is represented by the following equation: Y stands for output, K stands for the capital stock, N stands for the number of people employed, L stands for the quantity of land used in production, and A stands for a measure of labour efficiency...
You know the following about the economy of a country: Consumption function: C = 12 + 0.6(YD) Government spending: G = 20 Investment function: I= 25 -50r Tax collections: T=20 Domestic price level: P = 2 Nominal money supply: MS = 360 Real Money Demand: L(r,Y)=2Y-200r Production function: Y=N Labor supply: N=100 Suppose the Federal Reserve Bank (the Fed) decides to raise interest rates to 0.14 (14%). What level of nominal money supply will achieve the Fed's target in the...