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Tags
#has-images #introduction #prerequisite-session #reading-saco-de-polipropileno
Question
Conceptually, [...] is the difference between revenue and costs.
Answer
profit
Tags
#has-images #introduction #prerequisite-session #reading-saco-de-polipropileno
Question
Conceptually, [...] is the difference between revenue and costs.
Answer
?
Tags
#has-images #introduction #prerequisite-session #reading-saco-de-polipropileno
Question
Conceptually, [...] is the difference between revenue and costs.
Answer
profit
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Conceptually, profit is the difference between revenue and costs.
icroeconomics gives rise to the theory of the consumer and theory of the firm as two branches of study. The theory of the consumer is the study of consumption—the demand for goods and services—by utility-maximizing individuals. <span>The theory of the firm , the subject of this reading, is the study of the supply of goods and services by profit-maximizing firms. Conceptually, profit is the difference between revenue and costs. Revenue is a function of selling price and quantity sold, which are determined by the demand and supply behavior in the markets into which the firm sells/provides its goods or services. Costs are a function of the demand and supply interactions in resource markets, such as markets for labor and for physical inputs. The main focus of this reading is the cost side of the profit equation for companies competing in market economies under perfect competition. A subsequent reading will examine the different types of markets into which a firm may sell its output. The study of the profit-maximizing firm in a single time period is the essential starting point for the analysis of the economics of corporate decision making. Furthermore,
Parent (intermediate) annotation
Open itConceptually, profit is the difference between revenue and costs.
Original toplevel document
Prerequisite Demand and Supply Analysis: The firmicroeconomics gives rise to the theory of the consumer and theory of the firm as two branches of study. The theory of the consumer is the study of consumption—the demand for goods and services—by utility-maximizing individuals. <span>The theory of the firm , the subject of this reading, is the study of the supply of goods and services by profit-maximizing firms. Conceptually, profit is the difference between revenue and costs. Revenue is a function of selling price and quantity sold, which are determined by the demand and supply behavior in the markets into which the firm sells/provides its goods or services. Costs are a function of the demand and supply interactions in resource markets, such as markets for labor and for physical inputs. The main focus of this reading is the cost side of the profit equation for companies competing in market economies under perfect competition. A subsequent reading will examine the different types of markets into which a firm may sell its output. The study of the profit-maximizing firm in a single time period is the essential starting point for the analysis of the economics of corporate decision making. Furthermore,
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