- Implicit cost
of having an Airbnb in your neighborhood
- For its parts, Airbnb argues that it helps to
diversify tourism by promoting areas that need visitors the most
and reducing overcrowding in tourist hotspots.
- it says the money gained from hosting on its platform delivers
economic and social benefit for families, commmunities and
government.
- In the decade since it was launched, online home rental
platform Airbnb has amassed millions of rooms worldwide. But it has
Also found entangled in disputes with authorities from Tokyo to
Berlin to San Francisco
- While Airbnb opens up some neighborhood to more tourists, it
has sometimes proved unpopular with existing residents.
- Some fear property owners are switching from long-term
tenancies to short-term rentals, which can be more lucrative.
- This Thing is changing the sense of the place of the
neighborhood. it's changing the feel on it, with almost a revolving
door of strangers
- Problems of "over-tourism"
- Problems related to short-term visitors behavior , including
throwing loud parties and creating parking congestion.
2. What is
Marginal Analysis
- Marginal Analysis is an examination of the
additional benefits of an activity compared to the additional costs
incurred by that same activity.
- Companies use Marginal Analysis as a decision making
tool to help them maximize their potential profits.
3. What is
Marginal Cost
- In Economics Marginal cost is the change in
the total cost when the quantity produced changes by one unit.
- It is the Cost of producing on more unit of a good .
- For example if a company needs to build a new factory in order
to produce more goods, the cost of building the factory is a
Marginal Cost.
- It is calculated by taking the total change in the cost of
producing more goods and dividing that by the change in the number
of goods produced.
4. Under What
Conditions do Marginal Costs Increase
- The amount of Marginal cost varies according to the volume of
the good being produced.
- Economic factors that impact the marginal cost include
information asymmetries, positive and negative externalities,
transaction costs and price discrimination.
- Marginal Cost is not related to fixed costs.
- Marginal cost is the increase in cost caused by producing one
more unit of the good.
- The Marginal cost curve is U shaped because initially when a
firm increases outputs. total costs, as well as variable costs,
start to increase at a diminishing rate.. Then as output rises, the
Marginal Cost increases.