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Microeconomía

Fase 3 Estudio de caso sobre demanda, oferta y punto de equilibrio del


mercado.

Tutor:
Cristian Orlando Ávila

Estudiante:

Marlys vega molano


Grupo 120003_349

Universidad Nacional Abierta y a Distancia


Tecnología en Gestión Industrial
Yopal Casanare
2022
2. https://prezi.com/i/edit/u45cbykx6wkf

3. What are and what is the Isocuantas and Isocostes study for with an
example of its own authorship in English language.

Isoquant

Isoquant curves represent different combinations of productive factors with which

the same level of production is obtained.

In the graph it can be seen that the same level of production of the isoquant q1 can

be obtained with the combinations of factors (L1, K 2) and (L2, K1).

Isoquants have certain properties. The most important are the following: they have

a negative slope within the efficient production ranges, they do not cross. They are

convex to the origin.

Isoquant curves are to the theory of the firm as indifference curves are to the

theory of the consumer. Given a production function with N inputs [q = f (X1, X2,

X3, Xn)], we can analyze the relationships of any two inputs, with each other and

with the level of production, constructing a map of isoquant curves, which they

represent all the combinations of these two inputs that allow the same level of
production to be obtained, keeping the other inputs constant. Isoquant curves

admit many combinations between the inputs X2 and X1. Indeed, each of the rays

that start from the origin and intersect the isoquant curves represents a different

way of combining these two inputs

ISOCOST

An isocost line represents all the combinations of productive factors that suppose

the same cost. It is used in the minimization of costs in production. For the two

factors of production X1 and X2, with fixed unit costs of the inputs, the equation of

the isocost line is: C=Px1*X1 +Px2*X2 Where and represent the prices of both

factors of production and C is the cost total acquisition of the two factors. The

absolute value of the slope of the isocost line (–Px1/Px2) must be equal to the

marginal rate of technical substitution to reach equilibrium, that is, equilibrium in

the theory of the firm is achieved when the isoquant curve is tangent to the isocost

curve. In other words, when the marginal rate of technical substitution is equal to

the price ratio of the factors of production. Next, we show this relationship based

on two factors of production such as Capital (K) and labor (L).

The isocost curve describes the combination of factors of production that costs the

same to the company. The isocost curve C1 is tangent to the isoquant q1 at point

A and shows that the output level q1 can be obtained at least cost with the amount

of labor L1 and the amount of capital K1. The other factor combinations (L2, K 2)

and (L3 , K3 ) generate the same level of output at a higher cost.


4.ESTUDIO DE CASO – INFORME 2

La Compañía XYZ es productora de buzos y se encuentra constituida en el


mercado desde hace 18 años, la compañía tiene establecidos en su contabilidad
el siguiente cuadro de costos fijos y variables por unidades de producción:

cantidad costo costo costo total costo fijo Costo costo costo ingreso ingreso utilidad o
fijo variable promedio variable promedio marginal total marginal perdida
total promedio

CMg=(CT2- IMG=(IT2-
U/P=IT-
(CFT) (CVT) CT=CFT+CVT CFP=CFT/Q CVP=CVT/Q CP=CT/Q CT1) /(Q2- IT=P*Q IT1) /(Q2-
CT
  Q1) Q1)

12 50.000 10.000 60.000 4.166,667 833,333 5.000  0 960.000 0 900.000

24 50.000 15.000 65.000 2.083,333 625,000 2.708,333 62.488 1.920.000 1.879.988 1.855.000

36 50.000 25.000 75.000 1.388,889 694,444 2.083,333 73.170 2.880.000 2.826.643 2.805.000

48 50.000 30.000 80.000 1.041,667 625,000 1.666,667 78.402 3.840.000 3.779.964 3.760.000

60 50.000 57.000 107.000 833,333 950,000 1.783,333 1.05619 4.800.000 4.735.952 4.693.000

72 50.000 67.000 117.000 694,444 930,556 1.625,000 1.15454 5.760.000 5.693.273 5.643.000

84 50.000 93.000 143.000 595,238 1.107,143 1.702,381 1.41535 6.720.000 6.651.357 6.577.000

96 50.000 102.000 152.000 520,833 1.062,500 1.583,333 1.50426 7.680.000 7.609.916 7.528.000

111.00
108 50.000 0 161.000 462,963 1.027,778 1.490,741 1.59497 8.640.000 8.568.793 8.479.000

120 50.000 130.000 180.000 416,667 1.083,333 1500 1.78550 9.600.000 9.527.892 9.420.000
INFORME 2

De acuerdo con el cuadro de costos presentado el gerente de la empresa desea


conocer los siguientes costos de la empresa por unidades de producción y
visualizarlos gráficamente y entregar las recomendaciones pertinentes.

CFT CVT CT
12

10

8 (CFT)
(CVT)
6 CT=CFT+CVT

0
0 2 4 6 8 10 12

Análisis: de acuerdo al resultado de la gráfica, los CFT se mantienen constantes,


mientras que CVT Y CT

CFP CVP CP
12.000

10.000

8.000 costo fijo promedio


CVP=CVT/Q
6.000 CP=CT/Q

4.000

2.000

0.000
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
Análisis: como resultado nos dice que en el CP Y CFP entre más unidades de
producción haya el costo disminuye. Y en el CVT entre menos unidades de
producción haya aumenta los costos.

• Costos marginales

costo marginal
12

10

0
0 2 4 6 8 10 12

Análisis:
Como resultado de la siguiente grafica que si incrementa las unidades de
producción el costo marginal aumenta.

• Ingresos Totales

ingreso total
12

10

0
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
Análisis: el ingreso total aumenta, si el nivel de producción aumenta

• Ingresos Marginales

ingreso marginal
12

10

0
0 2 4 6 8 10 12

Análisis: se puede concluir que mientras incrementa las unidades de producción,


aumenta los ingresos totales

• Utilidad o Perdida

utilidad o perdida
12

10

0
0 2 4 6 8 10 12

Análisis: el ingreso total aumenta, si el nivel de producción aumenta

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