A movie monopolist sells to college students and other adults. The demand function for students is Q = 1,800-25P, and the demand function for other adults is Q=2,400-25P. The marginal cost is $2 per ticket. Instructions: Round your answers to 2 decimal places. a. What is the effect of price discrimination on consumer and aggregate surplus? CS=$ 42925 AS = $ 128775 b. What is the effect without price discrimination on consumer and aggregate surplus? CS=$ 42025 AS $126075

A movie monopolist sells to college students and other adults. The demand function for students is Q = 1,800-25P, and the demand function for other adults is Q=2,400-25P. The marginal cost is $2 per ticket. Instructions: Round your answers to 2 decimal places. a. What is the effect of price discrimination on consumer and aggregate surplus? CS=$ 42925 AS = $ 128775 b. What is the effect without price discrimination on consumer and aggregate surplus? CS=$ 42025 AS $126075

Economics:

10th Edition

ISBN:9781285859460

Author:BOYES, William

Publisher:BOYES, William

Chapter28: Antitrust And Regulation

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 8E

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A movie monopolist sells to college students and other adults. The demand function for students is Q1,800-25P, and the demand function for other adults is Q=2,400-25P. The marginal cost is $2 per ticket. Instructions: Round your answers to 2 decimal places. a. What is the effect of price discrimination on consumer and aggregate surplus? CS=$ AS = $ b. What is the effect without price discrimination on consumer and aggregate surplus? CS = $ AS = $
Question 5: Jimmy has a room that overlooks, from some distance, a major league baseball stadium. He decides to rent a telescope for $50 a week and charge his friends and classmates to use it to peep at the game for 30 seconds. He can act as a monopolist for renting out "peeps". For each person who takes a 30 second peep, it costs Jimmy $.20 to clean the eyepiece. Jimmy believes he has the following demand for his service: Price of a Peep $1.20 Quantity of peeps demanded 1.00 90 100 150 200 250 300 70 60 50 350 40 30 400 450 20 10 500 550 a) For each price, calculate the total revenue from selling peeps and themarginal revenue per peep. Price Quantity TR MR $1.20 100 90 100 150 200 70 250 60 300 350 50 40 30 400 450 20 500 10 550 b) At what quantity will Jimmy's profit be maximized? What price will he charge? What will his total profit be? c) Jimmy's landlady complains about all the visitors coming into the building and tells Jimmy to stop selling peeps. Jimmy discovers, though, if he…
The table shows the demand schedule of a monopolist. Calculate marginal revenue and fill in the revenue column in the table. Assume that output can only be sold in integer amounts (i.e., 11 unit, 22 units, etc.). Once you have filled in marginal revenue, identify the quantity produced by the monopolist in this market. Quantity Price Marginal Marginal Cost Revenue 1 $13 $3 MR1 2 $12 $4 MR2 3 $11 $5 MR3 4 $10 $6 MR4 $9 $7 MR5 6. $8 $8 MR6 How many units does the monopolist produce? Quantity:
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The table shows the demand schedule of a monopolist. Calculate marginal revenue and fill in the revenue column in the table. Assume that output can only be sold in integer amounts (i.e., 1 unit, 2 units, etc.). Once you have filled in marginal revenue, identify the quantity produced by the monopolist in this market. Not all numbers in the answer bank will be used. Quantity Price Marginal cost Marginal revenue 1 $13 $3 $13 Answer Bank 2 $12 $4 $6 $8 $4 3 $11 $5 $9 $1 $2 $11 $5 4 $10 $6 $9 $7 $3 $10 $0 $12 $7 $8 $8 How many units does the monopolist produce? units
Suppose you are a monopolist and you have two customers, A and B. Each will buy either zero or one unit of the good you produce. A is willing to pay up to $35 for your product; B is willing to pay up to $10. You produce this good at a constant average and marginal cost of $8. If you could not engage in third-degree price discrimination, what price would you charge? OA $10. OB. $15. OC. $35. OD. $45. If you could practice third-degree price discrimination, you will earn a profit of $ (For simplicity, assume that if a consumer is indifferent between buying and not buying, he will buy.) Click to select your answer(s)
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Graphically show a monopoly firm that currently sells 250 units of output at a price of $60/unit, where the marginal revenue of the 250th unit is $40, the marginal cost of the 250th unit is $50, and the average total cost at 250 units is $60. [Hint: Based on the information given, is the quantity you’re asked to show the profit-maximizing quantity? Think about what has to be true for profit-maximization.] Based on the graph and assuming the firm attempts to profit maximize (and succeeds), what would happen to price, quantity, MR, MC, and ATC? (rise, fall, or stay the same?)
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