17a. Cost Minimization, Production and Lagrangians
Uploader Comments (intromediateecon)
All Comments (29)
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Man you make it so intuitive and easy to understand!!! Good work! Like it
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Don't know if you're still checking these comments but I have a question!
Would you ever consider doing the Homogenous Production Functions of Perfect Substitutes and Perfect Compliments? Cobb Douglas is easy enough to grab but I'm challenged too much when trying to describe Perfect Subs and Comps..
Thank you for the other videos! You're far clearer than my current lecturer!!
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I would recommend (highly) that you state the production function in terms of A*K^(lambda)*L(1-lambda). This represents the TFP constant, which must be divided into Q0, the output level, to properly solve the optimal levels K*,L*.
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This is a really good explanation, thanx! though it would be good to have a numerical example at the end :)
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neo classical - chicago
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Thanks. This helped a lot on my Math Econ homework.
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if i was given a certain budget, would i work from the cost function to find the quantity and then the optimal levels of K and L?
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the cobb-douglas functions are DEAD and have NO applicance is real economics. sorry
I've just watched a few vides and as a fellow university economics teacher, I think you're doing an amazing job. Keep up the good work!
aewaterloo 2 months ago
@aewaterloo Thanks!
intromediateecon 2 months ago
quick question, why is l/k^1-alpha/k/l^alpha equal to L/K
iHeartSyusuke 2 years ago
(L/K)^(1-alpha) / (K/L)^(alpha)
equals [by inverting and multiplying]
(L/K)^(1-alpha) * (L/K)^(alpha)
Then, you just add the exponents, when you multiply this out:
(L/K)^(1-alpha+alpha)
That equals L/K
intromediateecon 2 years ago
Thanks for the vid! Cleared some things up.
This would be exacly the same thing for a private consumers expenditure function right? But instead of C(Pl, Pk, Q0), the function would be called E(U, P1, P2) ?
And just think of the isokost as a budgetconstraint, and the isquant as a utilize "happyness" (or whatever it measures) ? :)
Regards,
albertbeccu 2 years ago
That's correct! Thanks for the comment.
intromediateecon 2 years ago