Managerial economics are defined as the application of
economic method to the managerial decision-making process, recognized like a
fundamental part of any business or management course. (Wilkinson,
2005)
According of International school of management it is a branch of economics
that applies microeconomic analysis to specific business decisions (International School of Management, 2012) .
Also, Spencer and Siegelman (1959) explained us that
the managerial economics are the integration of economic theory with business
practice with the purpose of facilitating decision making and forward planning
by management (Spencer & Siegelman, 1964) , coinciding with the
professors Edwards and Daniel (2006), which explains that the intention of
managerial economics is to apply a series of basic economics principles to
decision making process within any company. (Edwards & Daniel, 2006) .
Microeconomic is defined as the study of decisions that
individual and business make, it is focus on supply and demand, that determine
the price levels in the economic (Investopedia ULC) , the role that the consumer and
business play in the economic, and how these groups make decisions; in the same
way, macroeconomic study the behavior of the economy as a whole, it try to
forecast economic condition to help anyone, consumer or governments take a
great decisions.
Both, microeconomics and macroeconomics help the
manager in the decisions making process because for example, the manager wants
to know where he can expand his production,
where the consumer have enough money to buy the products, all these
information he can obtained by macroeconomics studies; in the other hand, the
manager needs to know what is the competition they face in the market, because
the more competition a business faces, the less leeway it has in terms of
pricing, they get these information with microeconomic studies, both are
mutually dependent, and together develop the strategy for the overall growth of
any company. (Investopedia ULC) .
Microeconomic and macro
economics are the fundamental tools to be learnt, in order to the manager can
understand how the economic system is administered, and sustained
Bibliography
Edwards, S., & Daniel, K. (2006). anderson.ucla.edu.
Retrieved June 21, 2012, from Management 405: Managerial Economics: http://www.anderson.ucla.edu/faculty/sebastian.edwards/MGMT405_Fall06.pdf
International School of Management. (2012). ism.edu.
Retrieved June 21, 2012, from
http://www.ism.edu/component/option,com_glossary/Itemid,15/tterm,Managerial%20economics
Investopedia ULC. (n.d.). investopedia.com.
Retrieved june 22, 2012, from http://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/110.asp
Spencer, M. H., & Siegelman, L. (1964). Managerial
Economic. Decision making and forward planning. Illinois: R.D. Irwin.
Wilkinson, N. (2005). Manangerial Economic a
problem-solving approach. London: Cambidge.
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