3. This question is about the labor market for workers who produce widgets. A. Sketch this...
In a noncompetitive labor market, the firm pays a wage that is less than the workers’ value of marginal product because the labor supply curve is above the marginal cost of labor curve. the firm’s objective is to minimize the wage rather than to maximize profits. the marginal cost of labor curve is above the labor supply curve. labor is supplied inelastically. the firm’s labor demand curve is downward-sloping.
1. Refer to the table below, which describes a labor market. Wage Quantity Labor Demanded Quantity Labor Supplied $7.25/hr 7,000 800 $9.25/hr 6,900 3,800 $11.25/hr 6,800 6,800 $13.25/hr 6,700 9,800 $15.25/hr 6,600 12,800 $17.25/hr 6,500 15,800 What is the equilibrium wage and labor quantity in this market? Group of answer choices $13.25/hr and 9,800 $7.25/hr and 7,000 $11.25/hr and 6,800 $15.25/hr and 6,600 2. Refer to the table below, which describes a labor market. Wage Quantity Labor Demanded Quantity Labor...
On a separate sheet of paper, draw a labor supply and demand diagram for a single firm in a competitive labor market. Remember, a competitive firm can hire as many workers as it likes at the market wage w* so supply of labor to the firm is horizontal. Label your axes, your supply and demand curves, and labor market equilibrium, w*, E*. On a second graph, draw a labor supply and demand diagram for a non-discriminating monopsonist, where the monopsonist...
32. Suppose that in a labor market, the substitution effect is less important in magnitude than the income effect. As a result, A. the labor demand curve is upward sloping. B. the labor demand curve is downward sloping. C. the labor supply curve is upward sloping. D. the labor supply curve is downward sloping. can you explain?thank you
சம் VU labor markets, firms hire: additional workers as long as the marginal produ s as long as the marginal product of labor is positive. the amount of labor needed to produce the profit-maximizing the amount of labor needed to produce the revenue-max the number of workers they can afford given a fixed budget. ce the profit-maximizing level of output. produce the revenue-maximizing level of output. Ceteris paribus, the value of the marginal product of labor (demand for labor by...
Wage rate Market labor supply curve X W" Market labor demand curve Quantity of labor (workers) In the figure, a decrease in the price of the good produced, when everything else stays the same, will lead to a(n). in the equilibrium quantity of labor and a(n). in the equilibrium price of labor. increase; decrease O decrease; increase O decrease; decrease increase; increase
DEMAND & SUPPLY: Consider the market for bananas which is known to be perfectly competitive. The market is characterized by the following relationships: QD = 10,000 – 140P QS = 7500 + 125P Plot the demand curve and the supply curve on a graph. Clearly label the axes and the intercepts. Why is the demand-curve downward-sloping? What is the slope of the demand curve? Why is the supply-curve upward-sloping? What is the slope of the supply curve? What is the...
In a competitive labor market, demand for workers is QD 20,000 100W, and supply is Qs 4,000 + 1,900W, where Q is the quantity of workers employed and W is the hourly wage. a) What is the initial equilibrium wage and employment level? b) Suppose that the government decides that $9 per hour is the minimum allowable wage in any market. What would the new employment level be? c) What would happen to total payments to labor? d) Would there...
4. (12-points). This question has parts (a), (b) and (c) a) Assume the labor market is in equilibrium. If the price of workers' output increases and the working age population decreases, explain what happens with demand and/or supply of labor and to the equilibrium wage and equilibrium number of workers? b) True, False, Why? The unemployment caused by the minimum wage law is always equal to the number of those who lose their jobs. c) True, False, Why? As the...
please answer Question 7 2.6 pts Consider a competitive market in which we can analyze the market using our standard demand and supply framework (i.e., downward sloping demand, upward sloping supply, and the market price adjusts to keep the market in equilibrium). If the producers in this market all got an improvement in technology that lowered their marginal cost of producing any given level of output, then we would expect to see an increase in supply (rightward shift) an increase...