1.1 Technological Revolution. Consider two technologies for producing 100 meters of cloth, C and D, as...
Suppose there are 5 different ways to produce 100 square yards of cloth, using labor (measured as the number of workers) and energy (measured as tons of coal): Technology for producing 1002 yards of cloth | # of workers tons of coal (T) 9 8 6 10 a) Draw a graph to represent these five technologies. Put tons of coal on the vertical axis and numbers workers on the horizontal axis. b) Which technologies would never be used by profit...
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). 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 and 2 tonnes of coal. The diagram also depicts three examples of isocost curves, NM, GF and JH....
. . 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...
Suppose there are two firms in a market producing differentiated products. Both firms have MC=0. The demand for firm 1 and 2’s products are given by: q1(p1,p2) = 5 - 2p1 + p2 q2(p1,p2) = 5 - 2p2 + p1 a. First, suppose that the two firms compete in prices (i.e. Bertrand). Compute and graph each firm’s best response functions. What is the sign of the slope of the firms’ best-response functions? Are prices strategic substitutes or complements? b. Solve...
1. Consider two firms engaging in Bertrand Competition. Each firm picks a price at which to charge for their good. All of the demand for the good goes to the firm with the lowest price, where the quantity demanded = 1000-P. If the firms’ prices are the same, firm 1 gets all of the demand. The cost-per-product produced by firm 1 is MC=2, and the costper-product produced by firm 2 is MC=5. Suppose that the firms can charge any continuous...
Choose a,b,c,d 4. Consider about a duopoly case: two firms compete by choosing prices for two differentiated goods. Their demand functions are Q1 20-P1 + P2 and Q2 20 +P1-P2, where Pi and P2 are the prices charged by each firm, respectively, and Qi and Q2 are the resulting demands. Fixed costs and marginal costs are both zero. (o) Suppose the two frms set their prices at the same time. Find the resalting Na equilibrium. What price will each firm...
Consider a world with two countries, Home and Foreign, both able to produce two goods: cloth and tablet computers. The production of both goods uses capital and labor in fixed proportions, with the tablets industry using more capital per worker than the cloth industry. The units of each input needed to produce one unit output are given by: capital Labor Cloth 1 2 Tablets 2 1 Both countries have 150 units of capital available for production, but the Home country...
Need help as soon as possible 1. Short Run Cost Curves: Consider two firms, producing different products, with the following production functions: q=5KL (1) q=5(KL)-S (2) a. For a short-run situation in which K=100, and given wage = 3 and cost of capital = 1, derive expressions short run total cost for each production function. (Start by using the production function to develop an expression for Lin terms of q, and then substitute that, and the given parameters, into the...
Consider the FruitCity. There are m inhabitants of FruitCity and they wish to consume only two kinds of goods, apples (c) and bananas (y). The preference ordering for each consumer can be represented by the utility function UE,y) = r/2y . Each consumer has income M. The price of apples is pr, that of bananas, Py. The marginal utility of apples is MU, = (1/2),-1/2,1/2 and for banaans MU, = (1/2) 21/2-1/2, The production function for apples is r =...
1. The numbers listed under each item below are the costs for producing Product A, Product B, and Products A and B together. Which set of costs exhibits economies of scope? a. 100, 150, 250 b. 100, 150, 260 c. None of these cost listings exhibit economies of scope d. 100, 150, 240 2. When MC rises above AC, then we know that a. AC declines b. AC remains the same c. AC is negative d. AC increases 3. The...