1. Welfare loss due to monopoly (Similar to Chapter 3 Question 10) Suppose that the demand...
Monopoly - End of Chapter Problem 6. Consider the accompanying demand schedule for diamonds. The marginal cost of producing diamonds is constant at $100. There is no fixed cost. Price of Quantity of diamonds diamond demanded $500 0 400 300 2 200 100 4 0 1 زرا 5 a. If De Beers charges $300 for a diamond, calculate total consumer surplus by summing individual consumer surpluses. How large is producer surplus? Consumer surplus: $ Producer surplus: $ Suppose that upstart...
3. Monopoly Consider a situation where a monopolist faces the following inverse market demand curve 132 - 2a p and the following cost function TС — 12g + 2q* a) Derive the marginal revenue and marginal cost functions b) What are the equilibrium price and quantity if this market behaved as if it were competitive? c) Calculate the Consumer Surplus, Producer Surplus and Welfare levels under perfect petition d) What are the equilibrium price and quantity when the monopolist produces...
2. Social Welfare Suppose the market of a good has linear market demand as Q 120-P. A firm in the (a) Find the profit-maximized price, output quantity, and profit of the firm under (b) Find the profit-maximized price, output quantity, and profit of the firm under c)Calculate the consumer surplus under the two cases and compare your results market has the total cost of production as C-200 perfect competition monopoly. What is the dead weight loss of the market due...
1. Answer the following questions: a. Why is the demand curve for a monopolist downward-sloping, while the demand curve for the perfectly competitive firm is horizontal? b. Suppose a perfectly competitive industry is suddenly transformed to a monopoly industry. What will happen to price, output, consumer and producer surplus, and deadweight loss? c. If the wireless phone industry is dominated by four large firms, each with 20% of market share, and 2 small firms, each with 10% market share, what...
Practice Question 4. The inverse demand curve a monopoly faces is p = 30 – Q. The firm's total cost function is C(Q) = 0.5Q² and thus marginal cost function is MC(Q) = Q. (a) Determine the monopoly quantity, price and profit, and calculate the CS, PS and social welfare under the monopoly. (b) Determine the socially optimal outcome and calculate the CS, PS and social welfare under the social optimum. (c) Calculate the deadweight loss due to the monopolist...
please also help questions 5 and 6. thank you! U L iebe! 1 Exercise 2: The "welfare" implications of governmental in- tervention Suppose that market supply and supply for a standard one-bedroom apartment in Berkeley North are Jd = 1000-50P 19 -30--200, where ou (0.) corresponds to quantity demanded (supplied) and p corresponds to the monthly rent per apartment (measured in hundreds of US$). 1. Please calculate the equilibrium price that will clear this market and the accompanying equilibrium quantity....
1.) What is the main difference between a competitive firm and a monopoly? a. A competitive firm owns a key resource, but a monopoly firm does not. b. A competitive firm is a price taker, and a monopoly is a price maker. c. A competitive firm produces output at a lower cost than a monopoly firm. d. A competitive firm is subject to government regulations, but a monopoly firm is not. 2.) What is the main social problem caused by...
Chapter overview 1. Reasons for international trade Resources reasons Economic reasons Other reasons 2. Difference between international trade and domestic trade More complex context More difficult and risky Higher management skills required 3. Basic concept s relating to international trade Visible trade & invisible trade Favorable trade & unfavorable trade General trade system & special trade system Volume of international trade & quantum of international trade Commodity composition of international trade Geographical composition of international trade Degree / ratio of...