The demand for computers increases. As a result
the quantity demanded of workers increases, the wage rate rises, and the supply of labor
increases.
the demand for workers increases, hiring increases, but wages stay the same since each firm
faces a horizontal supply curve of labor.
the wage rate increases in the industry and the quantity supplied of workers increases.
the wage rate increases in the industry and the quantity demanded of workers falls.
Marginal factor cost is computed as
change in the total cost of the resource/total amount of the resource being used.
change in the total cost of the resource/change in the amount of the resource being used.
total cost of the resource/change in the amount of the resource being used.
total cost of the resource/total amount of the resource being used.
The demands for labor and other input factors are called
developed demands, because the demand for these inputs is developed from an analysis of
the costs of advertising products.
reverse demands, because the demand for these inputs varies inversely with the demand for
goods and services they are employed to produce.
derived demands, because the demand for these inputs depends on the demand for goods
and services they are employed to produce.
indirect demands, because the demand for these inputs is indirectly related to the costs of
advertising products.
A perfectly competitive firm discovers that its MRPL divided by the wage equals 1.25. The firm
should
check the MRP of the other inputs and divide them by their prices. If they are all equal to 1.25
it is maximizing profits.
try to pay a lower wage rate.