QUESTION 8 Kim is a cook that makes really unique egg rolls and she is the only person selling these egg rolls. Assume Kim's demand is linear and that she profit maximises. Select the item from the list provided to make the following statements true: Kim's egg roll business operates in a monopoly because 1. is less than 2. profit 3. there are close substitutes 4. is greater than 5. there is only one seller 6. dead weight loss 7. is equal to ✓ Kim is profit maximising implying that she is producing at where her marginal revenue her marginal cost of production. If Kim were to produce where her marginal cost intersects the demand curve for her egg rolls, she would be maximising 8. she is a price taker 9. there are many sellers 10. revenue 11. consumer surplus 12. is exactly twice of

QUESTION 8 Kim is a cook that makes really unique egg rolls and she is the only person selling these egg rolls. Assume Kim's demand is linear and that she profit maximises. Select the item from the list provided to make the following statements true: Kim's egg roll business operates in a monopoly because 1. is less than 2. profit 3. there are close substitutes 4. is greater than 5. there is only one seller 6. dead weight loss 7. is equal to ✓ Kim is profit maximising implying that she is producing at where her marginal revenue her marginal cost of production. If Kim were to produce where her marginal cost intersects the demand curve for her egg rolls, she would be maximising 8. she is a price taker 9. there are many sellers 10. revenue 11. consumer surplus 12. is exactly twice of

ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

14th Edition

ISBN:9780190931919

Author:NEWNAN

Publisher:NEWNAN

Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1QTC

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George has a monopoly on burrito sales in a small town in Kansas. The burritos cost him a constant $5 each to produce. He faces following demand schedule for his product: Price Quantity Demanded $30 0 $25 1 $20 2 $15 3 $10 4 $5 5 $0 6 Under normal monopoly conditions, how many burritos should he produce, what price should he charge, and how much profit can he expect to make? Draw a graph under these assumptions showing (and calculating) producer surplus, consumer surplus, economic surplus, and deadweight loss. If George could engage in perfect price discrimination, how many burritos would he produce, what would his total revenue be, and how much profit would he earn? Draw a graph under these assumptions showing (and calculating) producer surplus, consumer surplus, economic surplus, and deadweight loss. Is society better off by allowing George to perfectly price discriminate? Defend your answer.
Consider a market with a monopoly firm. Sales revenue of this firm is $10,340,000$⁢10,340,000, total cost is $4,400,000$⁢4,400,000, and average cost is $2.00$⁢2.00. Another firm wants to enter the market and provide the same product at a lower price. To intimidate the potential competitor, the monopoly firm intends to use predatory pricing.By how much can this firm reduce the price of its product without losses? Enter your answer in the box below and round to two decimal places if necessary.
3. Dumping. The firm Zapatero Ltd. has a monopoly on shoes in the Spanish market. Zapatero Ltd. can also sell in the international market which is perfectly competitive. However, the foreign firms are not allowed to sell in the Spanish market. The cost function of Zapatero Ltd. is TC = 2Q² – 12Q + 10, and the demand curve in Spain is P = 8 – 2Q. The price of shoes in the international market is 4. Determine graphically and anlytically the price of shoes in Spain and the international market. How is dumping defined in this case?
7. A monopoly firm faces a demand curve given by 2(P) = 40 – 2p. The firm has constant MC=$12. (A) Find the firm's marginal revenue and use this to find the firm's profit-maximizing output and price. Draw a diagram. Hint: first figure out how express the firm's total revenue in terms of Q. Then if you know calculus, take the derivative of this expression with respect to Q to find marginal revenue. If you don't know calculus, recall that for a linear demand curve, (1) the slope of the marginal revenue curve is twice (in absolute value) the slope of the demand curve; and (2) the marginal revenue curve intersects the vertical (price) axis at the same point as the demand curve; and (3) the marginal revenue curve hits the quantity axis at half the distance of the demand curve. (B) Find the price elasticity of demand at the profit-maximizing output and price. Is demand elastic?
The graph below represents sales per week of ABC Inc. Ltd, a monopoly multinationalenterprise that supplies Hi-tech components. Use the graph to answer the questionsthat follow i. State the elasticity of the monopoly firm demand curve. ii. Considering the figure, examine the benefits of the characteristics of themonopoly demand curve to ABC Inc. Ltd. iii. Suppose the demand and cost curves result in ABC Inc. Ltd earning aneconomic profit. Do you think ABC Inc. Ltd firm will earn profit in the long run? Explain your answer. Assume all factors constant. iv. Examine the effects of ABC Inc. Ltd on consumers.
The graph below represents sales per week of ABC Inc. Ltd, a monopoly multinationalenterprise that supplies Hi-tech components. Use the graph to answer the questionsthat follow i. State the elasticity of the monopoly firm demand curve. ii. Considering the figure, examine the benefits of the characteristics of themonopoly demand curve to ABC Inc. Ltd. iii. Suppose the demand and cost curves result in ABC Inc. Ltd earning aneconomic profit. Do you think ABC Inc. Ltd firm will earn profit in the longrun? Explain your answer. Assume all factors constant.iv. Examine the effects of ABC Inc. Ltd on consumers.
1.1. Optimal pricing. There two consumers, Alice and Bob, and two kinds of products A and B. Alice and Bob have valuations according to the table AB Alice 34 62 Bob 55 90 You sell the products and it costs you nothing to produce them. You know this table, but when Alice or Bob walk into your store, you cannot tell who they are. That is, if Alice walks in, you do not know if perhaps it is Bob instead who walked in, and vice-versa. What is the optimal pricing plan for the two products?
The graph below represents sales per week of ABC Inc. Ltd, a monopoly multinationalenterprise that supplies Hi-tech components. Use the graph to answer the questionsthat follow.i. State the elasticity of the monopoly firm demand curve. ii. Considering the figure, examine the benefits of the characteristics of themonopoly demand curve to ABC Inc. Ltd.iii. Suppose the demand and cost curves result in ABC Inc. Ltd earning aneconomic profit. Do you think ABC Inc. Ltd firm will earn profit in the long run? Explain your answer. Assume all factors constant.iv. Examine the effects of ABC Inc. Ltd on consumers.
In Karachi Nuplex Cinema has a monopoly on the rights to show movies throughout the city. The monopolist knows the price elasticities of demand for movies by children and adults which are 4 and 0.22 respectively. Suppose the monopolist can charge different prices for the children and adults. Explain why the monopolist can charge different prices. Explain for whom shall the monopolist charge higher prices and why. Draw graph to support your answer.
QUESTION 7 Ted is an architect who has a very unique style of designing buildings. Ted's style is so unique that other architects cannot replicate his work. Therefore, Ted can operate as a monopoly. Assume demand for Ted's work is linear and that he aims to maximise profits. Which of the following statements are true: The price Ted can charge is determined by the demand for his work. O Average total cost and the demand curve can be used to help calculate the profit from selling the profit maximising number of designs. Ted is a price taker. Ted's profit-maximising quantity will be determined by finding where his marginal revenue equals his marginal cost.
BYOB is a monopolist in beer production and distribution in the imaginary economy of Hopsville. Suppose that BYOB cannot price discriminate; that is, it sells its beer at the same price per can to all customers. The following graph shows the marginal cost (MC), marginal revenue (MR), average total cost (ATC), and demand (D) for beer in this market. Place the black point (plus symbol) on the graph to indicate the profit-maximizing price and quantity for BYOB. If BYOB is making a profit, use the green rectangle (triangle symbols) to shade in the area representing its profit. On the other hand, if BYOB is suffering a loss, use the purple rectangle (diamond symbols) to shade in the area representing its loss. 4.00 Esc 3.50 + PRICE (Dollars per can) 3.00 + 2.50 78°F Sunny 2.00 1.50 1.00 + MC 0.50 + F1 1 F2 Ö- @ ATC F3 0+ # F4 F5 ▬ Monopoly Outcome 0 Profit COL F6 Loss O F7 1 F8 n F9 F10 F11 F12 2 Fn Lock ( 1 6/2 Insert Prt Sc
Mustapha maintains a monopoly in the holographic TV market because of its patent but it is about to expire. The market demand and Mustapha’s production cost are given by: P = 100 − 0.5? and ?? = 100 + 0.5Q2 The monopoly profit is. a. $3,750.00 b. $2,400.00 c. $3,000.00 d. $2,500.00