Lecture 2 : Basics Concepts, Methodology and Assumption of Economics
3
Law of Equi-Marginal and Indifference Curve
4
Consumer's Equilibrium with Indifference Curves Analysis
5
Consumer's Surplus
6
Law of Supply and Elasticity of Supply
7
Applicability and Significance of Returns to a Variable Factor
8
Factors of Production
9
Economies and Diseconomies of Scale
10
Short Run and Long Run Cost Curve
11
Revenue Curves and Market Structures
12
Equilibrium of a Firm Price Determination Under Perfect Competition
13
Equilibrium of a Firm and Industry under Perfect Competition
14
Dynamic Changes and Industry Equilibrium under Perfect Competition
15
Price Discrimination : Concept and Equilibrium under Monopoly
16
Inefficiency Under Monopoly and Equilibrium Under Monopolistic Competition
17
Selling Cost and Excess Capacity under Monopolistic Competition
18
Comparison of Markets & Non-Collusive Oligopoly Models
19
Average Cost Pricing
20
Baumol's Theory of Sales Revenue Maximization
21
Modern Theory of Rent
22
Theories of Wages and Interest
23
Models of Collusive Oligopoly
24
Kinked Demand Curve Analysis under Oligopoly
25
Advantages and Disadvantages of Free Trade
26
Keynesian Thoery of Interest and Theory of Profit
27
Modern Theory of Factor Pricing
28
Scarcity, Choice and Central Problems
29
Central Problems of Economics
30
Price and Output Determination under Monopoly in the Long Run
31
Demand Analysis -II
32
Demand Analysis
33
Supply Analysis
34
Applications of Demand and Supply Analysis
35
Elasticity of Demand : Concept and Measurement
36
Mathematical Methods for Economics (Lecture 16) : Logarithmic Functions - I
37
Mathematical Methods for Economics (Lecture 16) : Logarithmic Functions - II
38
Fiscal Policy
39
Instruments and Types of Fiscal Policy
40
Monetary Policies - I
41
What is Money ?
42
Demand for and Supply for Money
Description:
Explore a comprehensive microeconomics course covering fundamental concepts, theories, and applications in economic analysis. Learn about consumer behavior, supply and demand, market structures, factor pricing, and policy instruments. Delve into topics such as indifference curves, elasticity, cost curves, monopoly, oligopoly, and perfect competition. Examine various economic models, including Keynesian theory and Baumol's sales revenue maximization. Gain insights into fiscal and monetary policies, as well as mathematical methods used in economics. Develop a strong foundation in microeconomic principles and their real-world implications through this extensive series of lectures.