Managerial economics applies microeconomic analysis to specific decisions in business firms or other management units.

Conventional microeconomic analysis depends on the presumed ability of governments to maintain more or less full employment.

To consider the influence of wealth on aggregate consumption, we should first examine the microeconomic analysis of an individual consumer choosing between present and future consumption.

His work is in microeconomic analysis, with emphasis in the empirical assessments of theoretical propositions.

Both methods rely on microeconomic analysis of data rather than specific transactions.

When setting prices in a situation as complex as this, microeconomic marginal analysis is helpful.

Johnson's other work is in microeconomic analysis, with emphasis on business development.

The principal functions (or 'curves') used in microeconomic analysis are:

For microeconomic analysis, the social weights attributable to the origin and destination unit equally affect the net total.

The explanation of the above trends and the difficulties involved in controlling public expenditure are based on two types of analysis: microeconomic and macroeconomic respectively.