Microeconomics 5th Edition Krugman Solutions Manual

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  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1319098789
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1319098780
  • Author:  Paul Krugman (Author), Robin Wells (Author)

Enhance your comprehension of how economic concepts function today with the unique and impactful storytelling stye and digital resources from Microeconomics.

 

Table of Content:

  1. Section 1 Basic Economic Concepts
  2. A Day in the Megacity
  3. Module 1 First Principles
  4. 1.1 The Invisible Hand
  5. My Benefit, Your Cost
  6. Good Times, Bad Times
  7. Onward and Upward
  8. 1.2 Principles That Underlie Individual Choice: The Core of Economics
  9. Principle #1: Choices Are Necessary Because Resources Are Scarce
  10. Principle #2: The True Cost of Something Is Its Opportunity Cost
  11. Principle #3: “How Much” Is a Decision at the Margin
  12. Principle #4: People Usually Respond to Incentives, Exploiting Opportunities to Make Themselves Better Off
  13. 1.3 Interaction: How Economies Work
  14. Principle #5: There Are Gains from Trade
  15. Principle #6: Markets Move Toward Equilibrium
  16. Principle #7: Resources Should Be Used Efficiently to Achieve Society’s Goals
  17. Principle #8: Markets Usually Lead to Efficiency, But When They Don’t, Government Intervention Can Improve Society’s Welfare
  18. 1.4 Economy-Wide Interactions
  19. Principle #9: One Person’s Spending Is Another Person’s Income
  20. Principle #10: Overall Spending Sometimes Gets Out of Line with the Economy’s Productive Capacity
  21. Principle #11: Increases in the Economy’s Potential Lead to Economic Growth Over Time
  22. Module 2 Models and the Production Possibility Frontier
  23. 2.1 Models Take Flight in Economics
  24. 2.2 Trade-Offs: The Production Possibility Frontier
  25. Efficiency
  26. Opportunity Cost
  27. Economic Growth
  28. Economics in Action: Lights, Camera—But Where’s the Action Figure?
  29. Module 3 Comparative Advantage and Trade
  30. 3.1 Comparative Advantage and Gains from Trade
  31. Comparative Advantage and International Trade, in Reality
  32. Economics in Action: Rich Nation, Poor Nation
  33. Module 4 The Circular-Flow Diagram
  34. 4.1 The Circular-Flow Diagram
  35. 4.2 Positive versus Normative Economics
  36. Business Case: Efficiency, Opportunity Cost, and the Logic of Lean Production
  37. Section 1 Review
  38. Section 1 Summary
  39. Section 1 Key Terms
  40. Appendix 1 Graphs in Economics
  41. Getting the Picture
  42. Graphs, Variables, and Economic Models
  43. How Graphs Work
  44. Two-Variable Graphs
  45. Curves on a Graph
  46. A Key Concept: The Slope of a Curve
  47. The Slope of a Linear Curve
  48. Horizontal and Vertical Curves and Their Slopes
  49. The Slope of a Nonlinear Curve
  50. Calculating the Slope Along a Nonlinear Curve
  51. Maximum and Minimum Points
  52. Calculating the Area Below or Above a Curve
  53. Graphs That Depict Numerical Information
  54. Types of Numerical Graphs
  55. Section 2 Demand, Supply, and Equilibrium
  56. A Natural Gas Boom
  57. Module 5 Demand
  58. 5.1 Supply and Demand: A Model of a Competitive Market
  59. 5.2 The Demand Curve
  60. The Demand Schedule and the Demand Curve
  61. Shifts of the Demand Curve
  62. Understanding Shifts of the Demand Curve
  63. Economics in Action: Beating the Traffic
  64. Module 6 Supply and Equilibrium
  65. 6.1 The Supply Curve
  66. The Supply Schedule and the Supply Curve
  67. Shifts of the Supply Curve
  68. Understanding Shifts of the Supply Curve
  69. 6.2 Supply, Demand, and Equilibrium
  70. Finding the Equilibrium Price and Quantity
  71. 1. Why Do All Sales and Purchases in a Market Take Place at the Same Price?
  72. 2. Why Does the Market Price Fall If It Is Above the Equilibrium Price?
  73. 3. Why Does the Market Price Rise If It Is Below the Equilibrium Price?
  74. Using Equilibrium to Describe Markets
  75. Economics in Action: The Price of Admission
  76. Module 7 Changes in Equilibrium
  77. 7.1 Changes in Supply and Demand
  78. What Happens When the Demand Curve Shifts
  79. What Happens When the Supply Curve Shifts
  80. Simultaneous Shifts of Supply and Demand Curves
  81. 7.2 Competitive Markets—And Others
  82. Economics in Action: Where’s the Guacamole?
  83. Business Case: Uber Gives Riders a Lesson in Supply and Demand
  84. Section 2 Review
  85. Section 2 Summary
  86. Section 2 Key Terms
  87. Section 3 Market Efficiency and Price Controls
  88. Making Gains by the Book
  89. Module 8 Consumer and Producer Surplus
  90. 8.1 Consumer Surplus and the Demand Curve
  91. Willingness to Pay and the Demand Curve
  92. Willingness to Pay and Consumer Surplus
  93. How Changing Prices Affect Consumer Surplus
  94. 8.2 Producer Surplus and the Supply Curve
  95. Cost and Producer Surplus
  96. How Changing Prices Affect Producer Surplus
  97. Economics in Action: A Matter of Life and Death
  98. Module 9 Efficiency and Markets
  99. 9.1 Consumer Surplus, Producer Surplus, and the Gains from Trade
  100. The Gains from Trade
  101. The Efficiency of Markets
  102. Equity and Efficiency
  103. 9.2 A Market Economy
  104. Why Markets Typically Work So Well
  105. A Few Words of Caution
  106. Economics in Action: A Great Leap—Backward
  107. Module 10 Price Controls (Ceilings and Floors)
  108. 10.1 Why Governments Control Prices
  109. 10.2 Price Ceilings
  110. Modeling a Price Ceiling
  111. How a Price Ceiling Causes Inefficiency
  112. So Why Are There Price Ceilings?
  113. 10.3 Price Floors
  114. How a Price Floor Causes Inefficiency
  115. So Why Are There Price Floors?
  116. Economics in Action: The Rise and Fall of the Unpaid Intern
  117. Business Case: Ticket Prices and Music’s Reigning Couple, Jay-Z and Beyoncé
  118. Section 3 Review
  119. Section 3 Summary
  120. Section 3 Key Terms
  121. Section 4 Elasticity and Law of Demand
  122. Taken for a Ride
  123. Module 11 Defining and Measuring Elasticity
  124. 11.1 Calculating the Price Elasticity of Demand
  125. An Alternative Way to Calculate Elasticities: The Midpoint Method
  126. Economics in Action: Estimating Elasticities
  127. Module 12 Interpreting the Price Elasticity of Demand
  128. 12.1 How Elastic Is Elastic?
  129. 12.2 Price Elasticity Along the Demand Curve
  130. 12.3 What Factors Determine the Price Elasticity of Demand?
  131. Whether the Good Is a Necessity or a Luxury
  132. The Availability of Close Substitutes
  133. Share of Income Spent on the Good
  134. Time Elapsed Since Price Change
  135. Economics in Action: Responding to Your Tuition Bill
  136. Module 13 Other Elasticities
  137. 13.1 The Cross-Price Elasticity of Demand
  138. 13.2 The Income Elasticity of Demand
  139. 13.3 The Price Elasticity of Supply
  140. Measuring the Price Elasticity of Supply
  141. What Factors Determine the Price Elasticity of Supply?
  142. An Elasticity Menagerie
  143. Economics in Action: China and the Global Commodities Glut of 2016
  144. Module 14 The Benefits and Costs of Taxation
  145. 14.1 The Economics of Taxes: A Preliminary View
  146. The Effect of an Excise Tax on Quantities and Prices
  147. Price Elasticities and Tax Incidence
  148. 14.2 The Benefits and Costs of Taxation
  149. The Revenue from an Excise Tax
  150. Tax Rates and Revenue
  151. 14.3 The Costs of Taxation
  152. 14.4 Elasticities and the Deadweight Loss of a Tax
  153. Economics in Action: Taxing Tobacco
  154. Business Case: The Airline Industry: Fly Less, Charge More
  155. Section 4 Review
  156. Section 4 Summary
  157. Section 4 Key Terms
  158. Section 5 International Trade
  159. The Everywhere Phone
  160. Module 15 Gains from Trade
  161. 15.1 Comparative Advantage and International Trade
  162. Production Possibilities and Comparative Advantage, Revisited
  163. The Gains from International Trade
  164. Comparative Advantage versus Absolute Advantage
  165. Popular Misconceptions Arising from Misunderstanding Comparative Advantage
  166. Sources of Comparative Advantage
  167. Economics in Action: How Hong Kong Lost Its Shirts
  168. Module 16 Supply, Demand, and International Trade
  169. 16.1 Imports, Exports, and Wages
  170. The Effects of Imports
  171. The Effects of Exports
  172. International Trade and Wages
  173. 16.2 The Effects of Trade Protection
  174. The Effects of a Tariff
  175. The Effects of an Import Quota
  176. 16.3 The Political Economy of Trade Protection
  177. Arguments for Trade Protection
  178. The Politics of Trade Protection
  179. International Trade Agreements and the World Trade Organization
  180. 16.4 Challenges to Globalization
  181. Greater Inequality Arising from Trade
  182. Outsourcing
  183. Economics in Action: Trade War, What Is It Good For?
  184. Business Case: Li & Fung: From Guangzhou to You
  185. Section 5 Review
  186. Section 5 Summary
  187. Section 5 Key Terms
  188. Section 6 Economics and Decision Making
  189. The Payback Game Shows Students How to Make Good Decisions
  190. Module 17 Making Decisions
  191. 17.1 Costs, Benefits, and Profits
  192. Explicit versus Implicit Costs
  193. Accounting Profit versus Economic Profit
  194. Making “Either–Or” Decisions
  195. 17.2 Making “How Much” Decisions: The Role of Marginal Analysis
  196. Marginal Cost
  197. Marginal Benefit
  198. Marginal Analysis
  199. 17.3 Sunk Costs
  200. Economics in Action: The Cost of a Life
  201. Module 18 Behavioral Economics
  202. 18.1 How People Make Economic Choices
  203. Rational, but Human, Too
  204. Irrationality: An Economist’s View
  205. Rational Models for Irrational People?
  206. Economics in Action: In Praise of Hard Deadlines
  207. Module 19 Maximizing Utility
  208. 19.1 Utility: Getting Satisfaction
  209. Utility and Consumption
  210. The Principle of Diminishing Marginal Utility
  211. 19.2 Budgets and Optimal Consumption
  212. Budget Constraints and Budget Lines
  213. Optimal Consumption Choice
  214. 19.3 Spending the Marginal Dollar
  215. Marginal Utility per Dollar
  216. Optimal Consumption
  217. 19.4 From Utility to the Demand Curve
  218. Marginal Utility, the Substitution Effect, and the Law of Demand
  219. The Income Effect
  220. Economics in Action: Lower Gasoline Prices and the Urge to Splurge
  221. Business Case: Beyond Impossible: McDonald’s and Burger King’s Beef-Free Battle
  222. Section 6 Review
  223. Section 6 Summary
  224. Section 6 Key Terms
  225. Section 7 Production and Costs
  226. The Farmer’s Margin
  227. Module 20 The Production Function
  228. 20.1 The Production Function
  229. Inputs and Output
  230. Economics in Action: Finding the Optimal Team Size
  231. Module 21 Firm Costs
  232. 21.1 From the Production Function to Cost Curves
  233. 21.2 Two Key Concepts: Marginal Cost and Average Cost
  234. Marginal Cost
  235. Average Total Cost
  236. Minimum Average Total Cost
  237. Does the Marginal Cost Curve Always Slope Upward?
  238. Economics in Action: Smart Grid Economics
  239. Module 22 Long-Run Costs and Economies of Scale
  240. 22.1 Short-Run versus Long-Run Costs
  241. Returns to Scale
  242. Summing Up Costs: The Short and Long of It
  243. Economics in Action: How the Sharing Economy Reduces Fixed Cost
  244. Business Case: The Rise of the Machine at Amazon
  245. Section 7 Review
  246. Section 7 Summary
  247. Section 7 Key Terms
  248. Section 8 Market Structure and Perfect Competition
  249. Deck the Halls
  250. Module 23 Introduction to Market Structure
  251. 23.1 Types of Market Structure
  252. 23.2 Perfect Competition
  253. Defining Perfect Competition
  254. Conditions That Lead to Perfect Competition
  255. 23.3 Monopoly
  256. Defining Monopoly
  257. Why Do Monopolies Exist?
  258. 23.4 Oligopoly
  259. Defining Oligopoly
  260. Oligopoly and the Potential for Collusion
  261. Is It an Oligopoly or Not?
  262. 23.5 Monopolistic Competition
  263. Defining Monopolistic Competition
  264. Economics in Action: The Monopoly That Wasn’t: China and the Market for Rare Earths
  265. Module 24 Perfect Competition
  266. 24.1 Production and Profits
  267. The Optimal Output Rule
  268. The Optimal Output Rule for a Price-Taking Firm
  269. Produce or Shut Down?
  270. Module 25 Graphing Perfect Competition
  271. 25.1 Graphing Perfect Competition
  272. The Short-Run Production Decision
  273. The Long Run: Changing Fixed Cost, Entry and Exit
  274. Summing Up: The Perfectly Competitive Firm’s Profitability and Production Conditions
  275. Economics in Action: Farmers Know How
  276. Module 26 Long-Run Outcomes in Perfect Competition
  277. 26.1 The Perfectly Competitive Industry Supply Curve
  278. The Short-Run Industry Supply Curve
  279. The Long-Run Market Equilibrium
  280. The Cost of Production and Efficiency in Long-Run Equilibrium
  281. Economics in Action: A Global Pork Shortage Hits Chinese Diners Hard
  282. Business Case: Retail Wars: Big Box Stores in the Age of Amazon
  283. Section 8 Review
  284. Section 8 Summary
  285. Section 8 Key Terms
  286. Section 9 Monopoly
  287. “Shine Bright Like a Diamond”
  288. Module 27 Monopoly in Practice
  289. 27.1 The Monopolist’s Demand Curve and Marginal Revenue
  290. Comparing Demand Curves
  291. Comparing Marginal Revenue and Price
  292. Why Marginal Revenue Differs from Price for a Monopolist
  293. 27.2 The Monopolist’s Profit-Maximizing Output and Price
  294. 27.3 Monopoly versus Perfect Competition
  295. 27.4 Monopoly: The General Picture
  296. Economics in Action: Shocked by the High Price of Electricity
  297. Module 28 Monopoly, Government Policy, and Social Welfare
  298. 28.1 Welfare Effects of Monopoly
  299. 28.2 Government Policy Toward Monopoly
  300. 28.3 Dealing with Natural Monopoly
  301. 1. Public Ownership
  302. 2. Regulation
  303. 28.4 Network Externalities and Dominant Firms: A New Generation of Market Power
  304. Economics in Action: A New Generation of Market Power
  305. Module 29 Price Discrimination
  306. 29.1 Price Discrimination Defined
  307. 29.2 The Logic of Price Discrimination
  308. 29.3 Price Discrimination and Elasticity
  309. 29.4 Perfect Price Discrimination
  310. Business Case: Amazon and Hachette Go to War
  311. Section 9 Review
  312. Section 9 Summary
  313. Section 9 Key Terms
  314. Section 10 Oligopoly and Monopolistic Competition
  315. Regulators Give Bridgestone a Flat Tire
  316. Module 30 Oligopoly
  317. 30.1 Understanding Oligopoly
  318. A Duopoly Example
  319. Collusion and Competition
  320. 30.2 Oligopoly in Practice
  321. The Legal Framework
  322. Tacit Collusion and Price Wars
  323. Economics in Action: The Case Against Chocolate Producers Melts
  324. Module 31 Game Theory
  325. 31.1 Games Oligopolists Play
  326. The Prisoners’ Dilemma
  327. Overcoming the Prisoners’ Dilemma: Repeated Interaction and Tacit Collusion
  328. Economics in Action: The Demise of OPEC
  329. Module 32 Monopolistic Competition
  330. 32.1 Understanding Monopolistic Competition
  331. Monopolistic Competition in the Short Run
  332. Monopolistic Competition in the Long Run
  333. 32.2 Monopolistic Competition versus Perfect Competition
  334. Price, Marginal Cost, and Average Total Cost
  335. Is Monopolistic Competition Inefficient?
  336. Economics in Action: Hits and Flops in the App Store
  337. Module 33 Product Differentiation and Advertising
  338. 33.1 How Firms Differentiate Their Products
  339. Differentiation by Style or Type
  340. Differentiation by Location
  341. Differentiation by Quality
  342. Product Differentiation: In Sum
  343. 33.2 Controversies About Product Differentiation
  344. The Role of Advertising
  345. Brand Names
  346. Economics in Action: The Perfume Industry: Leading Consumers by the Nose
  347. Business Case: Virgin Atlantic Blows the Whistle . . . or Blows It?
  348. Section 10 Review
  349. Section 10 Summary
  350. Section 10 Key Terms
  351. Section 11 Market Failure and the Role of Government
  352. Trouble Underfoot
  353. Module 34 Externalities
  354. 34.1 The Economics of a Negative Externality: Pollution
  355. The Costs and Benefits of Pollution
  356. Why a Market Economy Produces Too Much Pollution
  357. The Inefficiency of Excess Pollution
  358. 34.2 The Economics of Positive Externalities
  359. Preserved Farmland: A Positive Externality
  360. Positive Externalities in Today’s Economy
  361. Economics in Action: Texting and Driving
  362. Module 35 Pollution, Government Policy, and the Great Energy Transition
  363. 35.1 Government Policies to Address Pollution
  364. Environmental Standards
  365. Emissions Taxes versus Environmental Standards
  366. Tradable Emissions Permits
  367. 35.2 The Economics of Climate Change and the Great Energy Transition
  368. The Cause of Climate Change
  369. Policies to Address Climate Change
  370. Climate Change Mitigation: Costs and Benefits
  371. Economics in Action: Over 3,500 Economists Agree: Tax Greenhouse Gas Emissions
  372. Module 36 Public Goods and Common Resources
  373. 36.1 Private Goods—And Others
  374. Characteristics of Goods
  375. Why Markets Can Supply Only Private Goods Efficiently
  376. 36.2 Public Goods
  377. Providing Public Goods
  378. How Much of a Public Good Should Be Provided?
  379. 36.3 Common Resources
  380. The Problem of Overuse
  381. The Efficient Use and Maintenance of a Common Resource
  382. 36.4 Artificially Scarce Goods
  383. Economics in Action: Twenty-First-Century Piracy
  384. Business Case: Xcel Energy Goes for a Win-Win
  385. Section 11 Review
  386. Section 11 Summary
  387. Section 11 Key Terms
  388. Section 12 Factor Markets and the Distribution of Income
  389. The Value of a Degree
  390. Module 37 Factor Markets
  391. 37.1 The Economy’s Factors of Production
  392. Why Factor Prices Matter
  393. Factor Incomes and the Distribution of Income
  394. 37.2 Marginal Productivity and Factor Demand
  395. Value of the Marginal Product
  396. Value of the Marginal Product and Factor Demand
  397. Shifts of the Factor Demand Curve
  398. Economics in Action: The Factor Distribution of Income in the United States
  399. Module 38 Marginal Productivity Theory and the Economy’s Distribution of Income
  400. 38.1 The Marginal Productivity Theory of Income Distribution
  401. 38.2 Is the Marginal Productivity Theory of Income Distribution Really True?
  402. Wage Disparities in Practice
  403. Wage Disparities Explained By the Marginal Productivity Theory
  404. 38.3 Wage Disparities Unexplained by Marginal Productivity Theory
  405. Market Power
  406. Efficiency Wages
  407. Discrimination
  408. Economics in Action: Marginal Productivity and the Minimum-Wage Puzzle
  409. Module 39 The Market for Labor
  410. 39.1 The Supply of Labor
  411. Work versus Leisure
  412. Wages and Labor Supply
  413. Shifts of the Labor Supply Curve
  414. Economics in Action: The Real Housewives of the United States
  415. Module 40 The Economics of the Welfare State
  416. 40.1 Poverty, Inequality, and Public Policy
  417. The Logic of the Welfare State
  418. The Problem of Poverty
  419. Economic Inequality
  420. Economic Insecurity
  421. 40.2 The U.S. Welfare State
  422. Social Security and Unemployment Insurance
  423. The Effects of the Welfare State on Poverty and Inequality
  424. 40.3 Health Care and the Welfare State
  425. The Economics of Health Insurance
  426. Government Health Insurance
  427. The Affordable Care Act
  428. Effects of the ACA
  429. Economics in Action: Long-Term Trends in Income Inequality in the United States
  430. Business Case: Walmart Revolutionizes Its Labor Practices
  431. Section 12 Review
  432. Section 12 Summary
  433. Section 12 Key Terms
  434. Solutions to Check Your Understanding Questions
  435. Glossary
  436. Index
  437. Back Cover