ISBN-13: 9781606492192 / Angielski / Miękka / 2011 / 150 str.
If you have good economic principles, then more than likely, you're making good business decisions. Although economics is sometimes dismissed as a discourse of practical relevance to only a relatively small circle of academicians and policy analysts who call themselves economists, sound economic reasoning benefits any manager of a business, whether they are involved with production and operations, marketing, finance, or corporate strategy. This highly respected text will help you and any business manager with managerial economics, which is the application of microeconomics to business decisions. Inside, you'll learn about the key relationships between price, quantity, cost, revenue, and profit, which are detailed for an individual firm in the form of simple conceptual models. The book includes key elements from the economics of consumer demand and the economics of production. It also discusses economic motivations for expanding a business and contributions from economics for improved organization of large firms, as well as market price-quantity equilibrium, competitive behavior, and the role of market structure on market equilibrium and competition. It concludes by considering market regulation in terms of the generic problems that create the need for regulation and possible remedies for those problems.
If you have good economic principles, then more than likely, youre makinggood business decisions. Although economics is sometimes dismissedas a discourse of practical relevance to only a relatively small circle ofacademicians and policy analysts who call themselves economists, soundeconomic reasoning benefits any manager of a business, whether they areinvolved with production and operations, marketing, finance, or corporatestrategy. This highly respected text will help you and any business managerwith managerial economics, which is the application of microeconomicsto business decisions.Inside, youll learn about the key relationships between price, quantity,cost, revenue, and profit, which are detailed for an individual firm in theform of simple conceptual models. The book includes key elements fromthe economics of consumer demand and the economics of production. Italso discusses economic motivations for expanding a business and contributionsfrom economics for improved organization of large firms, as wellas market price-quantity equilibrium, competitive behavior, and the roleof market structure on market equilibrium and competition. It concludesby considering market regulation in terms of the generic problems thatcreate the need for regulation and possible remedies for those problems.