LOCATION THEORIES
deal with location process of firms and people.
If you look at a map you can see that there is one agglomeration.
(+) if you are in an agglomeration
- economies
- saving
agglomeration economies
- Economies of Scale
- This advantage encourage people to be concentrated in space.
The advantages are bigger the bigger the firm is because they depend on the size of the firm.
(ex. think about a car factory would produce less because it requires less size of the production.
For this reason, we can assume that production will be done in a few number of large plants.
The single firm wants to optimize production.
- Localization Economies
The advantages that you get because you are located in an area where belong to the same industries.
the higher the number of firms the higher the industry's size.
Y = is the quantity of output produced.
LABOUR CAPITAL
Ex. 1 2
50 = 2, 2
48 = 2, 2
The quantity of output produced depends on the number of people employed and the number of plants.
The advantage comes from the size of the industry existing that is present in an area.
Location Theories
caps 1, 2, 3
Deal with location problems of firms and people.
If you look at a map you can see that there are agglomeration economies.
- If you are in an agglomeration of economic activities you save money (saving).
- Economies of Scale
The advantages that you have, the bigger the size of the firm is, because this depends on the size of the firm.
Economies of scale are divided into 3 categories:
- Internal (less because seize size of the production).
(ex. Think about a car plant, world production, if you order a million of bolts. But if your plant is small, think about 50 million cars. You've got to produce more than output (ex. produce 100 cars) because they include internal economies so that unit cost is united by this million of.
(ex. Mention the cars in large cities) are a teaching to build it and a maintenance the amount of you need a lot of people (if you use it every day to reduce cost).
So, if you produce in large scale the unit cost drops.
For this reason we can assure that production will be done in a few areas. Because the firms want to have the production not for the size - the economies but
- Localization Economies
The advantages that you get because you are located in an area where you belong to the same ties as the industries, the higher the number the higher the industry size.
For this reason we assume that the firm can participate in the localization economies of scale.
(For people in the area)
The advantages come from the size of the industry concentration that is present in an area. (In an industry there are firms of the same sector.)
Y is the quantity of output produced.
- Labour (people)
Capital (plants) (machines)
ex.
The quality of output produced depends on the number of people in the firm and the plants produce.
Firms have advantages because they are more efficient
3 ORGANIZATION ECONOMIES
The advantages depend on the size of the city (the larger the city, the larger the advantages are)
A firm is located close many firms which belong from many industries. In the urban environment low for example an unemployment force that can be easily found.
It's an advantage not only of a firm, but people that decide to locate in cities because of the services available (amenities).
Utility is a drived factor of the behavior of people and the amenities
Transportation cost = Opportunity cost
Opportunity cost, which is the cost of spending time to do something that could be spent to do something else (time is a cost).
If the firm you decide to go to a place instead of spending time to go somewhere else, advantages of staying there.
These 2 forces explain the location of activities all over space.
A WEBER'S MODEL
He uses 3 forces to explain location choices
What can explain the choice of a firm to be located in one place?
Two strategies to solve the problem:
- Find the location that minimizes the overall transportation costs
M1 M2 M4
To solve this he assumes a (empata)
2) They compare the minimum cost with the additional transportation costs to reach a higher expression in an additional location from P.
In order to decide to relocate or not the firm:
- If f > F ➔ The firm decide to move
- If f ≤ F ➔ The firm don’t move
The critical isodapane
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