e xternality managerial economics jack wu. e xternalities one party directly conveys benefit or cost...

21
EXTERNALITY Managerial Economics Jack Wu

Upload: jonas-taylor

Post on 12-Jan-2016

217 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: E XTERNALITY Managerial Economics Jack Wu. E XTERNALITIES one party directly conveys benefit or cost to others  positive  negative benchmark: collective

EXTERNALITYManagerial Economics

Jack Wu

Page 2: E XTERNALITY Managerial Economics Jack Wu. E XTERNALITIES one party directly conveys benefit or cost to others  positive  negative benchmark: collective

EXTERNALITIES

one party directly conveys benefit or cost to others� positive� negative

benchmark: collective marginal benefit = collective marginal cost

Page 3: E XTERNALITY Managerial Economics Jack Wu. E XTERNALITIES one party directly conveys benefit or cost to others  positive  negative benchmark: collective

SAKS: FIFTH AVENUE VS MALL

New York, NY: 611 Fifth Avenue Stamford, CT: Town Center Mall Chevy Chase, MD: 5555 Wisconsin Ave McClean, VA: Tysons Galleria

Exte

rna

lities

3

(c) 19

99

-20

01

, Ivan

Pn

g

Page 4: E XTERNALITY Managerial Economics Jack Wu. E XTERNALITIES one party directly conveys benefit or cost to others  positive  negative benchmark: collective

0

0.81

3.64

15

13.4

10

9

1 5 9 10

group marginal benefit

Sak’s marginal benefit

florist’s marginalbenefit

profit gain fromadditional investment

marginalcost

shoe store’smarginal benefit

Hundred thousand dollars of investment

Marg

inal benefit/

cost

(Hundre

d t

housa

nd d

olla

rs)

SAK’S POSITIVE EXTERNALITIES

Page 5: E XTERNALITY Managerial Economics Jack Wu. E XTERNALITIES one party directly conveys benefit or cost to others  positive  negative benchmark: collective

0

1

2

10

5 7.5 9 10

ab

c

marginal benefit

group marginal cost

Sol’s marginal cost

Sak’s marginal cost

Hundred thousand dollars of investment

Marg

inal benefit/

cost

(H

undre

d t

housa

nd

dolla

rs)

SAK’S NEGATIVE EXTERNALITIES

profit gain fromreducing investment

Page 6: E XTERNALITY Managerial Economics Jack Wu. E XTERNALITIES one party directly conveys benefit or cost to others  positive  negative benchmark: collective

SILICON VALLEY

Stanford University Xerox Palo Alto Research Center

Hewlett-Packard Cisco Systems 3Com Yahoo!

Exte

rna

lities

6

(c) 19

99

-20

01

, Ivan

Pn

g

Page 7: E XTERNALITY Managerial Economics Jack Wu. E XTERNALITIES one party directly conveys benefit or cost to others  positive  negative benchmark: collective

Exte

rna

lities

(c) 19

99

-20

01

, Ivan

Pn

g

7

FINANCIAL CENTERS

• London: The City• New York: Wall Street• Hong Kong: Central• Singapore: Raffles Place

Page 8: E XTERNALITY Managerial Economics Jack Wu. E XTERNALITIES one party directly conveys benefit or cost to others  positive  negative benchmark: collective

RESOLVING EXTERNALITIES

Economic inefficiency opportunity for profit merger collective action

Page 9: E XTERNALITY Managerial Economics Jack Wu. E XTERNALITIES one party directly conveys benefit or cost to others  positive  negative benchmark: collective

INTEL INSIDE

Cooperative advertising resolves positive externality from one retailer to other retailers

Exte

rna

lities

9

(c) 19

99

-20

01

, Ivan

Pn

g

Page 10: E XTERNALITY Managerial Economics Jack Wu. E XTERNALITIES one party directly conveys benefit or cost to others  positive  negative benchmark: collective

NETWORK EXTERNALITY

Externality where benefit/cost depends on total number in network English language Internet email international telephone service

Page 11: E XTERNALITY Managerial Economics Jack Wu. E XTERNALITIES one party directly conveys benefit or cost to others  positive  negative benchmark: collective

NETWORK EFFECTbenefit/cost depends on total number in network through market, not directly conveyed resolved by producer or service provider

Page 12: E XTERNALITY Managerial Economics Jack Wu. E XTERNALITIES one party directly conveys benefit or cost to others  positive  negative benchmark: collective

CRITICAL MASS

definition: number of users at which demand becomes positive

Page 13: E XTERNALITY Managerial Economics Jack Wu. E XTERNALITIES one party directly conveys benefit or cost to others  positive  negative benchmark: collective

NETWORK EFFECTS: DEMAND ELASTICITY

highly elastic around tipping pointhighly inelastic at low demand levels

Page 14: E XTERNALITY Managerial Economics Jack Wu. E XTERNALITIES one party directly conveys benefit or cost to others  positive  negative benchmark: collective

PUBLIC GOOD

Non-rival consumption -- one person’s increase does not reduce quantity to others

extreme economy of scale

Page 15: E XTERNALITY Managerial Economics Jack Wu. E XTERNALITIES one party directly conveys benefit or cost to others  positive  negative benchmark: collective

TELEVISION

Distinguish content delivery

Exte

rna

lities

15

(c) 19

99

-20

01

, Ivan

Pn

g

Page 16: E XTERNALITY Managerial Economics Jack Wu. E XTERNALITIES one party directly conveys benefit or cost to others  positive  negative benchmark: collective

private good public goodcongestible

rival consumption non-rival consumption

RIVALNESS

Page 17: E XTERNALITY Managerial Economics Jack Wu. E XTERNALITIES one party directly conveys benefit or cost to others  positive  negative benchmark: collective

0

0.81

3.64

4.55

5.6

8.9

10

10541

vertical sum of marginal benefits

marginal cost

Minutes of fireworks

Marg

inal benefit/

cost

($

per

min

ute

)

Alan

Mary

Peter

EFFICIENCY IN PUBLIC GOOD

Page 18: E XTERNALITY Managerial Economics Jack Wu. E XTERNALITIES one party directly conveys benefit or cost to others  positive  negative benchmark: collective

EXCLUDABILITY

Provider can exclude particular consumer law technology

Page 19: E XTERNALITY Managerial Economics Jack Wu. E XTERNALITIES one party directly conveys benefit or cost to others  positive  negative benchmark: collective

EXCLUDABILITY: LAW

patent – product or process copyright – artistic expression

Page 20: E XTERNALITY Managerial Economics Jack Wu. E XTERNALITIES one party directly conveys benefit or cost to others  positive  negative benchmark: collective

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY

trade-off benefit from usage incentive for future creation

Exte

rna

lities

20

(c) 19

99

-20

01

, Ivan

Pn

g

Page 21: E XTERNALITY Managerial Economics Jack Wu. E XTERNALITIES one party directly conveys benefit or cost to others  positive  negative benchmark: collective

DISCUSSION

Let b represent marginal benefit and q the amount of Sogo’s investment in the new ZhongXiao Fushing store. Suppose that the investment generates marginal benefis, b=10-q for Sogo, b=4-0.4q for the florist, and b=1-0.2q for the shoe store. Given the marginal cost of 1, calculate the profit-maximizing quantity of Sogo’s investment and the economically efficient quantity of Sogo’s investment.