Managerial economics / [by] Eugene F. Brigham [and] James L. Pappas.

By:

Brigham, Eugene F, 1930- [author]

Contributor(s):

Pappas, James L [joint author.]

Material type: Text

TextPublisher: Hinsdale, Ill. : Dryden Press, [1972]Description: xiii, 493 pages : illustrations ; 25 cmContent type:

text

Media type:

unmediated

Carrier type:

volume

ISBN:

0030890314

Subject(s):

Managerial economics

DDC classification:

658.15 19 B.E.M

LOC classification:

HD38 .B69

Contents:

Part 1: Overview of Managerial Economics -- Chap. 1: Nature and Scope of Managerial Economics -- Chap. 2: Economic Optimization -- Chap. 3: Demand and Supply -- Part 2: Demand Analysis and Estimation -- Chap. 4: Demand Analysis -- Chap. 5: Demand Estimation -- Chap. 6: Forecasting -- Part 3: Production and Competitive Markets -- Chap. 7: Production Analysis and Compensation Policy -- Chap. 8: Cost Analysis and Estimation -- Chap. 9: Linear Programming -- Chap. 10: Competitive Markets -- Chap. 11: Performance and Strategy in Competitive Markets -- Part 4: Imperfect Competition -- Chap. 12: Monopoly and Monopsony -- Chap. 13: Monopolistic Competition and Oligopoly -- Chap. 14: Game Theory and Competitive Strategy -- Chap. 15: Pricing Practices -- Part 5: Long-Term Investment Decisions -- Chap. 16: Risk Analysis -- Chap. 17: Capital Budgeting -- Chap. 18: Organization Structure and Corporate Governance -- Chap. 19: Government in the Market Economy -- Appendix A: Compounding and the Time Value of Money -- Appendix B: Interest Factor Tables -- Appendix C: Statistical Tables Selected Check Figures for End-of-Chapter Problems -- Index

Summary: The economic concepts presented in Managerial Economics show you how to use common sense to understand business and solve managerial problems. This innovative text helps you sharpen your economic intuition. With its unique integrative approach, the text demonstrates that important business decisions are interdisciplinary, illustrating how different functions work together. A basic valuation model is constructed and used as the underlying economic model of the firm; each topic is then related to an element of the value maximization model - a process that shows how management integrates accounting, finance, marketing, personnel and production functions. The text also provides an intuitive guide to marginal analysis and basic economic relations.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	Main library B6	658.15 B.E.M (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		00006174

Includes bibliographies.

Part 1: Overview of Managerial Economics --
Chap. 1: Nature and Scope of Managerial Economics --
Chap. 2: Economic Optimization --
Chap. 3: Demand and Supply --
Part 2: Demand Analysis and Estimation --
Chap. 4: Demand Analysis --
Chap. 5: Demand Estimation --
Chap. 6: Forecasting --
Part 3: Production and Competitive Markets --
Chap. 7: Production Analysis and Compensation Policy --
Chap. 8: Cost Analysis and Estimation --
Chap. 9: Linear Programming --
Chap. 10: Competitive Markets --
Chap. 11: Performance and Strategy in Competitive Markets --
Part 4: Imperfect Competition --
Chap. 12: Monopoly and Monopsony --
Chap. 13: Monopolistic Competition and Oligopoly --
Chap. 14: Game Theory and Competitive Strategy --
Chap. 15: Pricing Practices --
Part 5: Long-Term Investment Decisions --
Chap. 16: Risk Analysis --
Chap. 17: Capital Budgeting --
Chap. 18: Organization Structure and Corporate Governance --
Chap. 19: Government in the Market Economy --
Appendix A: Compounding and the Time Value of Money --
Appendix B: Interest Factor Tables --
Appendix C: Statistical Tables Selected Check Figures for End-of-Chapter Problems --
Index

The economic concepts presented in Managerial Economics show you how to use common sense to understand business and solve managerial problems. This innovative text helps you sharpen your economic intuition. With its unique integrative approach, the text demonstrates that important business decisions are interdisciplinary, illustrating how different functions work together. A basic valuation model is constructed and used as the underlying economic model of the firm; each topic is then related to an element of the value maximization model - a process that shows how management integrates accounting, finance, marketing, personnel and production functions. The text also provides an intuitive guide to marginal analysis and basic economic relations.

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