Consider the market for midsize cars in the United States. Make two lists: 1) factors that affect D, and 2) factors that affect S in the market for cars. Think of as many of these S and D shifters as you can, and explain each briefly.
Ans
1 The shift factors of demand are
A change in buyers taste=if buyers prefer other goods now demand will fall. If they prefer more cars demand will shift rightwards
B change in number of buyers=greater the no. Of buyers greater will be rightward shift in demand
C change in income=if income increases demand will shift rightwards. If it falls demand will shift leftwards
D change in prices of related goods. There i positive relationship between demand for cars and prices of related goods
E change in consumer expectations =if consume fear prices will rise in future demand will shift rightwards. If they fear prices will fall in future demand will shift leftwards
2 The shift factors if supply are
A change in resouces=if more resources are found supply will shift rightwards because resource prices fall
B change in technology =new technology decreases cost of production and thus supply shift rightwards
C change in taxes and subsidies =subsidies promote production and thus supply shifts rightwards Taxes discourage production and thus supply shifts leftwards
D change in prices of other goods=fall in prices of other goods decrease supply and increase in prices of other goods shift supply rightwards.
E change in number of suppliers=greater the number greater the rightward shift in supply
F change in expectations of producers=if they expect better demand and profits supply will shift rightwards. If they expect bad economic conditions supply will shift leftwards
Consider the market for midsize cars in the United States. Make two lists: 1) factors that...
2. Make two lists: factors that can increase D, and factors that can increase S in the market for tuna sandwiches. 3. Use your knowledge of S and D to describe the impact of Valentine's Day on P and Q in the market for flowers. Show initial P, Qi and the new Pa and Q2. Label your graph. What happened to P and Q?
Consider the following model of the labor market in the United States. Suppose that the labor market consists of two parts, a market for skilled workers and the market for unskilled workers, with different demand and supply curves for each as given below. The initial wage for skilled workers is $20 per hour; the initial wage for unskilled workers is $7 per hour. a. Draw the demand and supply curves for the two markets so that they intersect at the...
Suppose there are two countries—the United States and Germany—in a trade agreement. You are analyzing the impact of the recession in the United States on the foreign currency market. How would a recession in the United States affect the market equilibrium exchange rate (dollar price of the Deutsche mark) and quantity of the Deutsche mark change? Within your essay, please address the concept below. What factors shift the supply and the demand curve for foreign currencies?
Consider trade relations between the United States and Mexico. Assume that the leaders of the two countries believe the payoffs to alternative trade policies are as follows: a. What is the dominant strategy for the United States? For Mexico? Explain.b. Define Nash equilibrium. What is the Nash equilibrium for trade policy?c. In 1993 the U.S. Congress ratified the North American Free Trade Agreement, in which the United States and Mexico agreed to reduce trade barriers simultaneously. Do the perceived payoffs...
Discussion Topic 1: United States companies planning to enter foreign markets must consider how the foreign operation will be established. There are several options: exporting, licensing, franchising, branch office, subsidiary, or a hybrid entity. Consider the pros and cons of the various options. Explain which option you might recommend for a United States company that wants to enter a foreign market. Discuss why your recommended option might be better than the alternatives. What factors did you take into consideration?
Suppose the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) wants to examine the safety of compact cars, midsize cars, and full-size cars. It collects a sample of three of the treatments (car types). Test whether the mean pressure applied to the driver’s head during a crash test is equal for each type of car. To answer the question, we can set it up as a hypothesis testing problem and use the data collected to answer it. Complete the following to show how...
Consider the market for ethanol in the United States depicted in the figure to the right. Assume the world price of ethanol is $0.90 per gallon, and at that price the United States can buy as much ethanol as it wants without causing the world price to rise. o ou Now suppose a tariff of $0.50 is imposed by the government. What is the dollar amount of the change in consumer surplus as a result of the tariff? s billion....
Please consider the graph below showing rates of infectious diseases in the United States from 1900 to 2000. What important factors explain the downward trend over time? Which of these factors do you think had the greatest impact? Please explain. Copyright © The Meme Hll Comparis, ne. Permission required to protection or complex, 40 states have health departments 1000 Influenza pandemic 800 Rate 600 Last human-to-human transmission of plague First use 400 of penicillin First continuous Salk vaccine municipal use...
Suppose the United States can produce 500 cars or 500 trucks. Mexico can produce either 500 cars or 250 trucks. The opportunity cost of producing 1 car in Mexico is: A. 1 truck. B. 2 trucks. C. 1/2 of a truck. D. 1/4 of a truck.
Consider two individuals, Bill and Steve. Both can make cars and computers. Their production levels are outlined below: In one hour of time Bill can make: 7 Cars -or- 35 Computers. In one hour of time Steve can make: 4 Cars -or- 12 Computers. 1. What is Bill's opportunity cost of making one (1) Car? What is Steve's opportunity cost of making one (1) Car? 2. What is Bill's opportunity cost of making one (1) Computer? What is Steve's opportunity...