I got the first question answered but I can't seem to get an answer for the second image. (the second image is based off the first image).
Q1
Answer
Option 4
the technology B has a lower cost in period 1 and technology A has
a lower cost in period 2.
technology A
period 1
cost=10*1+20*4=90
period 2
cost=20*1+10*4=60
====
technology B
period 1
cost=4*10+20*2=80
period 2
cost=4*20+10*2=100
=========
Q2
Answer
Option 4
there is a positive economic rent in switching from technology B to
A in period 2
total revenue in both periods is 100*2=200
profit for technology A
period 1
Profit=TR-Cost
profit=200-90=110
Profit for technology A for period 2=200-60=140
Profit for technology B for period 1=200-80=120
Profit for technology B for period 2=200-100=100
The switching from B to A in period 2 increases profit by $40
I got the first question answered but I can't seem to get an answer for the...
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I would greatly appreciate if I could get help
The following table gives different technologies that produce 100 meters of cloth Technology Number of workers Coal required tonnes) 5 7 7 6 Based on this information, which of the following statements is correct? OTechnology B is never cost-minimizing. O Technology C is more energy-intensive than technology A Shifting from technology C to technology D is labour saving. OTechnology D uses the least total number of workers and tonnes...
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I would greatly appreciate if I could get help
In the following diagram you are given two technologies, A and B, which can produce 100 meters of cloth. Technology A uses 1 worker and 4 tonnes of coal, while technology B uses 4 workers and2 tonnes of coal. The diagram also depicts three examples of isocost curves, NM, GF and JH. The wage and the price of coal are denoted by w and p, respectively. 10 1 2...
1.1 Technological Revolution. Consider two technologies for producing 100 meters of cloth, C and D, as shown by the table below. The cost of each method depends on the prices of labor and coal. Number of Technology workers Tons of Coal Total Cost P1 P2 Under the set of prices in the first period (P1), the daily wage is £10 and the price of a ton of coal is £20. Under the set of prices in the second period (P2),...
14. See the following figure: 10 N 9 8 G 7 A Tonnes of coal Cost = $50 3 B 2 Cost = $80 1 Cost-$40 F M H 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Number of workers Figure 2. From the Figure 2 above, what can we conclude? Pick among four choices that you think are correct. a. Technology B is more energy-intensive than technology A. b. Technology B dominates technology A. c. Technology A...
Revisiting Ricardo's Example Ricardo (1817) posited a world of two countries, England and Portugal, whiclh can make each of two goods, cloth and wine. What he assumed about how many workers it takes to make a unit of each good in each country appears in Table 1 Since the workers required to make one unit of a good are the same no matter hov many units are produced, Ricardo was assuming constant returns to scale Ricardo argued that trade could...
Consider two countries that produce cloth and widgets with labour as the unique production factor using a linear technology. Given the following information: Unit Produced by One Worker/Hour Cloth Widgets Home 200 400 Foreign 120 60 i. What is the opportunity cost of cloth in terms of widgets for the Home country? For the Foreign country? (5 points) ii. In which good does the Home country have comparative advantage? Why? (5 points) ii. Assume that on the world market one...
1. Consider a risk-neutral firm that operates for two periods with a production function that depends only on the amount of labor hired: f(L) = 100L 1/2 . Assume that the interest rate (r) is equal to 5%. The wage in the first period is equal to $10 per hour, but the second period’s wage is either $10 (with probability 0.4) or $20 (with probability 0.6). The current price for the firm’s output is P 0 =$20. In the second...
ishes, (b) increases, (e) remains unehanged, l Problems THE HECKSCHER-OHLIN THEORY 3.1 (a) Identify the conditions that may give rise to trade between two nations. (b) What are some of the assumptions on which the Heckscher-Ohlin theory of trade is based? (c) What does this theory say about the pattern of trade and effect of trade on factor prices? uppose that (1) the capital-labor ratio (Le , KL) to produce l unit of wheat is greater than theKL produce I...
Suppose the following is how many widgets workers can produce: P=$10. How much is MRP of each worker? L TP w MP MRP TE ME 0 0 10 1 12 20 2 22 30 3 30 40 4 36 50 5 40 60 6 42 70 a. Using the above information, solve for the MP, MRP, and TE, ME for each worker. Assume the price of output is p=$10. b. If there is no minimum wage, how many workers should the firm hire? c. If the...
I got all these wrong. Please provide the correct answers.
Thanks!
Question 19 of 20 0.0/ 0.25 Points What is a key component of a market system's operation? OA. money C. cooperation between buyers and sellers Question 20 of 20 0 25 Points Though the United States has large coal reserves, environmental concerns led to the Clean Air Act of 1975 which enforces the reduction of coal emissions. Which of the following scenarios is most likely to have occurred soon...