Question 5 (1 point) Suppose that in a perfectly competitive market, demand is given by Q...
Question 3 (1 point) Suppose that in a perfectly competitive market, demand is given by Q-70.0-P and supply is given by Q-P-18.0. The government imposes a per-unit excise tax of $1 on the good. What is the tax revenue collected by the government? No units, no rounding. Your Answer: Your Answer Question 4 (1 point) Suppose that in a perfectly competitive market, demand is given by Q-75.0-P and supply is given by Q-P-26.0. The government imposes a per-unit excise tax...
Question 4 (1 point) Suppose that in a perfectly competitive market, demand is given by Q-69.0-P and supply is given by Q=P-20.0. The government imposes a per-unit excise tax of $1 on the good. What is consumer surplus after that tax is imposed? No units, no rounding. Your Answer: Your Answer
Question 4 (1 point) Suppose that in a perfectly competitive market, demand is given by Q=78.0-P and supply is given by Q=P-30.0. The government imposes a per-unit excise tax of $1 on the good. What is consumer surplus after that tax is imposed? No units, no rounding. Your Answer: Your Answer
Questiul 5 (1 PUIL) Suppose that in a perfectly competitive market, demand is given by Q=70.0-P and supply is given by Q=P-14.0. The government imposes a per-unit excise tax of $1 on the good. What is producer surplus after the tax is imposed? No units, no rounding. Your Answer: Your Answer
Question 3 (1 point) Suppose that in a perfectly competitive market, demand is given by Q=88.0-P and supply is given by Q=P-20.0. The government imposes a per-unit excise tax of $1 on the good. What is the tax revenue collected by the government? No units, no rounding. Your Answer: Your Answer
Question 1 (1 point) Suppose that in a perfectly competitive market, demand is given by Q=54.0-P and supply is given by Q=P-36.0. What is aggregate surplus in the competitive market equilibrium? No units, no rounding. Your Answer: Your Answer View hint for Question 1 Question 2 (1 point) Suppose that in a perfectly competitive market, demand is given by Q=71.0-P and supply is given by Q=P-31.0. The government imposes a per-unit excise tax of $1 on the good. What is...
Question 3 (1 point) Suppose that in a perfectly competitive market, demand is given by Q=90.0-P and supply is given by Q=P-20.0. The government imposes a per-unit excise tax of $1 on the good. What is the tax revenue collected by the government? No units, no rounding. Your Answer: Your Answer
Question 2 (1 point) Suppose that in a perfectly competitive market, demand is given by Q=72.0-P and supply is given by Q=P-16.0. The government imposes a per-unit excise tax of $1 on the good. What is the dead-weight loss? No units, no rounding. Your Answer: Your Answer
Suppose that in a perfectly competitive market, demand is given by Q=59.0-P and supply is given by Q=P-28.0. The government imposes a per-unit excise tax of $1 on the good. What is consumer surplus after that tax is imposed? No units, no rounding.
Suppose that in a perfectly competitive market, demand is given by Q=58.0-P and supply is given by Q=P-27.0. The government imposes a per-unit excise tax of $1 on the good. What is producer surplus after the tax is imposed? No units, no rounding.