Managerial economics Yogesh Maheshwari
Publication details: PHI Learning 2009 New DelhiEdition: 2Description: xvi, 351 p. PaperISBN:- 978-8120-327-31-3
- 331.152
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book | Library Annexe -2 (6th Floor) ON SHELF | 331.152 / Mah/ 37138 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 11137138 |
Browsing Library Annexe -2 (6th Floor) shelves, Shelving location: ON SHELF Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
No cover image available | No cover image available | |||||||
331.152 / DAM / 13674 Managerial economics | 331.152/ Dam/ 30017 Managerial economics | 331.152/ GEE/GHO/ 17826 MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS:CASES AND CONCEPTS | 331.152 / Mah/ 37138 Managerial economics | 331.152/Mit/15676 MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS:THEORY AND APPLICATIONS | 331.152/Mit/15680 MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS:THEORY AND APPLICATIONS | 331.152/ MIT/ 16975 MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS : THEORY AND APPLICATIONS |
Contents:
Preface
Preface to the First Edition
Acknowledgements
Chapter 1 Introducing Economics
Chapter 2 Basic Applied Mathematics
Chapter 3 Introduction to Managerial Economics
Chapter 4 Demand Analysis
Chapter 5 Elasticity of Demand
Chapter 6 Demand Forecasting
Chapter 7 Production Analysis
Chapter 8 Cost Analysis
Chapter 9 Pricing
Chapter 10 Linear Programming
Chapter 11 Introductory Macroeconomics
Glossary
References
For courses in managerial economics, this textbook, now in its third edition, is specifically designed for the students of management, commerce and economics to provide them with a thorough understanding of economic concepts and methodologies and the economic environment influencing managerial decisions.
The book first lays a sound theoretical foundation of basic concepts, defi-nitions, and methodologies of economics, being an essential prerequisite for students to understand the theory of managerial economics. All the basic principles are introduced with mathematical complexity kept to minimum—essentials of applied mathematics needed for comprehending the under-lying ideas of models and theories of economics are covered.
The book then moves on to systematically enumerates the various tools of analysis such as demand analysis, cost analysis, elasticity of demand, production analysis and price theory, and highlights their importance in managerial decision making through the concept-example format, wherein a concept discussed is immediately followed by a practical situation so that the reader can understand its application. The end-of-chapter questions reinforce a deeper understanding of the concepts introduced in the text.
An exclusive chapter on linear programming emphasizes the importance of this mathematical tool in finding optimal business solutions. The book concludes with an exhaustive introduction to macroeconomics, analyzing in depth the concepts of inflation, income, savings and investments, and growth and employment in Indian context.
There are no comments on this title.