P*UGB- correct
Producer surplus is the area below the price level and above the supply curve.
At P* Qd will be actually sold. So the area representing producer surplus is P*UGB
QUESTION 8 Supply G: Demand Quantity BONUS QUESTION: Using the diagram above, if a price floor...
QUESTION1 Supply Demand Quantity Using the diagram above, if a price ceiling was introduced at Pt then producer surplus would be O VFB O XUGE P*UX
Question Completion Status: We don't have enough information to answer this question QUESTION8 Supply Quantity BONUS QUESTION: Using the diagram above, if a price floor was introduced at Pt then producer surplus would be VFB Ciek Save All Answers to save all answers
Question 3 1 pts Assume that the market for Good X is defined as follows: Qp = 64 - 16P and Qs = 16P - 8. If the government imposes a price floor at $3.00, what is the welfare loss associated with this policy? $32 $16 $48 $9 $64 Question 4 1 pts Supply poby- Demand QdQ* Qs Quantity Using the diagram above, if a price floor was introduced at E, then producer surplus would be UFB OP'UGB OXUGB EGB...
8. Consider the supply and demand diagram below. Assume no externalities. c de 10 20 30 If a price floor of $20 is introduced, then which area will represent the deadweight loss? a) e. b) e + d. c)e+b+d. d) The deadweight loss will be zero. 9. If a price ceiling (set below the initial equilibrium price) is introduced in a market, then: a) Producer surplus definitely decreases. b) Consumer surplus definitely increases. c) Neither a) nor b) are true....
The following diagram shows supply and demand in the market for laptops. Demand PRICE (Dollars per laptop) Supply 0 + 70 0 35 + 105 140 175 210 245 280 QUANTITY (Millions of laptops) 315 350 Suppose the government enacts a Price Floor of PF = $60. Fill in the following blanks with integer values: The equilibrium price is The equilibrium quantity is The consumer surplus is The producer surplus is The total surplus is
QUESTION 3 Figure Price Supply P K I P" P B M N Demand Quantity Refer to Figure. If the government imposes a tax size of P- P" in the above market then the area L+M+Y represents a. consumer surplus after the tax. producer surplus after the tax. Cconsumer surplus before the tax. producer surplus before the tax. QUESTION 4 4 point Figure Supply Dennd Quantity Q1 02 Q3 Q Qs Refer to Figure. If the government impose a tax...
Question 1: Consider modeling the market for tomatoes in Dubai using the supply and demand diagram. a) Draw a diagram with the quantity q of tomatoes on the horizontal axis and the price per kg of tomatoes on the vertical axis. Draw supply and demand curves for tomatoes and identify the equilibrium point (q*, p*). b) Suppose the government imposes a tax of 50 fils per kg of tomatoes on the sellers of tomatoes. In your diagram from part a)...
The market for rice in a country has the following demand and supply functions: Demand function: P = 6 – 0.5QD Supply function: P = 2 + 0.5QS Where QD is the quantity demanded, QS is the quantity supplied and P is the unit price of rice. Determine the equilibrium price, quantity, consumer surplus and producer surplus in the rice market. Illustrate your answers with a suitable rice market diagram. (8 marks) To help the rice farmers, the government has...
Consider a market with demand and supply functions: Supply function: ? = 40? − 40 Demand function: ? = 200 − 20? a. Draw the demand-supply curves. Find equilibrium price and quantity. Find consumer surplus, producer surplus, and total surplus in the graph. b. Calculate exact size of consumer surplus, producer surplus, and total surplus, respectively. Welfare effects of a price control. The government sets a price floor at $5. c. Find the market price and quantity traded, and the...
Question 9 1 pts Refer to the graph below. If this market had a price floor of $20, producer surplus would equal: Price ($) $22 $20 Supply $10 Demand $S $4 Quantity 20 120 $20 $40 $310 $720 Question 10 1 pts Refer to the graph below. If this market had a price floor of $14, total surplus would equal: Price ($) $22 $14 Supply $10 Demand $8 $4 Quantity 120 80 O $1080 O $120 $960 O $40