1) The problem of the existence of externalities is essentially one of A) a discrepancy between private and social costs. B) transaction costs. C) pollution. D) lack of information. E) the inability of a firm in an industry to make profits.
1) The proble
C HAPTER FOUR Regulating International Trade Trade Policies and Their Effects
True/False
1. The regulation of textile imports to the U.S. is so complex that it involves almost 75% of U.S. International Trade Administration employees. Ans: True Dif: E 2. U
1Chapter 2 Economic Activities: Producing and Trading
1. Points outside (or beyond) the PPF are a. attainable. b. unattainable. c. efficient. d. inefficient. ANS: b Which of the following statements is true? a. In a world of efficiently used scarce resour
1Chapter 6 Consumer Choice: Maximizing Utility and Behavioral Economics
1. The diamond-water paradox is the observation that a. those things that have the greatest price often have little value in exchange and those things that have the lowest price often
1Chapter 3 Supply and Demand: Theory
1. The law of demand states that price and quantity demanded are a. directly related, ceteris paribus. b. inversely related, ceteris paribus. c. independent. d. positively related, ceteris paribus. ANS: b Which of the
1Chapter 13 Factor Markets: With Emphasis on the Labor Market
1. A firm that is a price taker in a factor market faces a(n) _ supply curve of factors. a. upward-sloping b. horizontal c. downward-sloping d. vertical ANS: b The demand for factors (which ari
1Chapter 19 International Trade
1. In 2000, two major exports for the United States were a. clothing and office machines. b. wheat and coal. c. footwear and fish. d. coffee and diamonds. e. none of the above ANS: b In 2000, which of the following was a ma
1Chapter 11 More on Government Spending and Taxes: Beyond Fiscal Policy
1. If the consumption of a good by one person reduces the amount of it that can be consumed by others, the good is a. excludable. b. nonexcludable. c. rivalrous in consumption. d. non
1B03 Economics Midterm #2 Review (Chapter 6, 7, 8, 10, 13)
Chapter 7: Consumers, Producers, and the Efficient of Markets
Welfare Economics: The study of how the allocation of resources affects
economic well-being.
The equilibrium of supply and demand in a
Chapter 3
Comparative
Advantage &
Gains from Trade
Copyright 2006 Nelson, a division of Thomson Canada Ltd.
Id Like to Know
How do economies decide what goods to
trade with other economies?
How do you figure out how much to
charge for goods youre tradin
Chapter 2
Production
Possibilities
2
Mankiw et al.: Principles of
Microeconomics, 2nd Canadian
edition.
Id Like to Know
Why cant economies just keep producing
more and more goods?
Why do economies have to cut back on
producing some goods to increase
pro
Custom edition text book that has math added with study guide built into it
Econ 1b03 introductory microeconomics McMaster university custom txt
Theres a super pack (save $65)
Avenue to learn. Avenue.mcmaster.ca
Optional: I-clicker
*Everything is multiple
Chapter 5
Elasticity
Copyright 2006 Nelson, a division of Thomson Canada Ltd.
Id Like to Know
That restaurant has been really slow
lately. Why did they raise their prices?
Tims has just raised the price of coffee
again. Im mad but Im still going to buy
Chapter 4
Market Forces of
Supply & Demand
Copyright 2006 Nelson, a division of Thomson Canada Ltd.
Id Like to Know
Why is milk always the same price in
every corner store?
Did you see that lineup at the gas station?
Whats that all about?
Why does the
Ch.2 Production Possibilities
Why cant economies just keep producing more and more goods?
Why do economies have to cut back on producing some goods to increase production of other
goods?
Production possibilities frontier, PPF:
A graph that show the combin
Ch. 3 Comparative Advantage & Gains from Trade
How do economies decide what goods to trade with other economies?
How do you figure out how much to charge for goods youre trading?
Ex. Suppose 2 people trapped on an island: Robert the potato farmer and Aaro
ECON 1B03 Final Exam Chapters (14,15,16,17,18,11,21)
Reminders:
Consumer Surplus (CS) = Willingness to pay (value to buyers)
Amount paid by buyers (Pe)
Producer Surplus (PS) = Amount receive by sellers (Pe) Cost to
sellers to produce (willingness to sell
Economics: The study of how society allocates scarce resources
to satisfy societys unlimited wants.
Microeconomics: Focuses on individual parts of the economy
(households and firms) and the interaction of these parts in
the marketplace.
Macroeconomics: Lo
Chapter 14
Question 1
Input Area:
Dividend per share
Growth rate
Stock price
$
$
2.75
5.80%
59
Output Area:
Cost of equity
12.00%
Price of the stock today Po=
Dividend at the end of the year stock D1=
Cost of common stock Ke=
Constant growth rate in divid
Prevencin de Plagio:
10 modalidades de trabajo poco original
Esta grfica presenta 10 modalidades de plagio identificadas por medio de una encuesta mundial a un aproximado de 900
educadores de preparatoria y universidad. Cada modalidad ha sido identificada
CITAS TEXTUALES
A continuacin se describe la forma como se
transcriben citas textuales cortas y largas.
Citas cortas de menos de 40 palabras
Las citas textuales de menos de 40 palabras
deben incorporarse dentro del texto y encerrarse
entre comillas dobles
Universidad Mariano Glvez de Guatemala
Facultad de Ciencias de la Administracin
Direccin de Posgrados
Portafolio de Investigacin
Curso: Anlisis Financiero Gerencial II
Matriz de valoracin o rbrica para evaluar La Monografa (Autoevaluacin)
Aspecto a
evalua
Universidad Mariano Glvez de Guatemala
Facultad de Ciencias de la Administracin
Direccin de Posgrado
I.
Identificacin
1. Programa de maestra en: Administracin de Negocios
2. Curso: Anlisis Financiero Gerencial II
II.
Objetivos
1. General:
Desarrollar en l
Best understood by capital structure of a firm
Cost
Debt
Preferred Stock
Common Equity (Retained Earnings)
Weighted average cost of capital (Wacc)
Deuda
Acciones preferentes
Capital ordinario
Kd
Kp
Ke
Ka
7.05%
10.94%
12.00%
ture of a firm
Weights
Weighted
Universidad Mariano Glvez de Guatemala
Facultad de Ciencias de la Administracin
Direccin de Posgrados
Portafolio de Investigacin
Curso: Anlisis Financiero Gerencial II
Matriz de valoracin o rbrica para evaluar La Monografa (Eteroevaluacin)
Aspecto a
evalu
Estudiante: _
Curso: _
Docente: _
Maestra: _
Trabajo acadmico: Monografa_X_; Ensayo_; Caso de Estudio_.
Ttulo del trabajo a acadmico: _
Evaluado por:_
Instrucciones:
1. Califique cada aspecto sobre la base que ofrece el criterio de ponderacin.
2. Asigne u
Whats on Test 1
There are 30 multiple choice questions, distributed as follows:
Introduction (Ch 1&2): 2 theory
PPF (Ch 2): 5 theory, 2 applied
Gains from Trade (Ch 3): 4 applied
Market Forces of D & S (Ch 4): 5 theory, 3 applied
Elasticity (Ch 5): 3 theo
Ch. 4 Market Forces of Supply & Demand
Why is milk always the same price in every corner store?
Did you see that lineup at the gas station? Whats that all about?
Why does the price of bread depend on the weather out West?
Market: a group of buyers and sel
Ch. 5 Elasticity
That restaurant has been really slow lately. Why did they raise their prices?
Tims has just raised the price of coffee again. Im mad but Im still going to buy one every
morning. Am I being irrational?
Elasticity(responsiveness to change i
Econ 1B03
1
Module 1 - Unit 1.1
What is Economics
Economics: The study of how society allocates scarce resources to satisfy societies unlimited
wants.
Scarcity: society has limited resources and therefore cannot provide all the goods and services
people w
Econ 1B03
January 8, 2016
Production Possibilities and Gains from Trade
Welcome to Westdale: small economic town that is the example used for this lecture.
Westdale produces two goods, smartphones and trucks.
Economic Production is constrained by 2 things
Econ 1B03
January 11, 2016
Demand, Supply and Market Equilibrium
Market: A group of buyers and sellers of a particular good or service
Supply and Demand: refer to the behavior of people as they interact with one
another in markets
Market Demands: refers t
Econ 1B03
Elasticity
Elasticity: measure how responsive Qd or Qs is to changes in price and other
determinants
A firm wants to maximize its profit. Other things being equal it will want
to maximize its total revenue
The firm would like to sell as much as
ECON 1B03
Topic 9
March
Monopoly
One seller of a product
Its product does not have close substitutes
The firm is a price setter
The reason for a monopoly is barriers to entry
Four Sources of Barriers
A single firm owns a key resource that no other fi
