Intermediate Microeconomics (ECO201) sets up the basic formal models of consumer and firm behavior, decision making under uncertainty and strategic interactions (game theory, basic experimental & behavioral ideas). While mathematical reasoning and rigor is key when attending this course, an emphasis will be made on the economic intuitions behind the main results.
Additional issues are reviewed, including conditions for market efficiency, public goods, the effect of strategically used private information, market failures and their remedies, etc.
Textbook:
❯ Intermediate Microeconomics: A Modern
Approach by Hal R. Varian.
❯ Advanced Microeconomic Theory. by Phil Reny and Geoffrey Jehle
- Teaching coordinator: Nunez Matias
- Teaching coordinator: Zheng Yiyun