Q41) option 4)
this is example of third degree price DISCRIMINATION, so all three conditions,
no arbitrage ( no chances of resale)
Different elasticities
Different types of consumers could be identified
42) option 3)
Firm will charge higher price in less elastic market
So charge higher price in home market, which is less elastic
43) option 4)
in perfect price discrimination, MR Curve is same as Demand Curve
44) option 4)
deadweight loss is lower in market , when Price discrimination is not possible
Question 6 (1 point) Consider a monopolist which sells output in two markets, the home market and the foreign market. The monopolist faces a linear demand curve of P1 - 20 - Q1 in the home market and P2 - 40-202 in the foreign market. The monopolists total cost is (Q=1500+q? What prices the monopolist charges in the home and the foreign market respectively? $11. $21. $12, S16 $6. $18 $18,528. none of the above Question 5 (1 point) A...
4. A monopolist faces a market demand defined by P 20. There are no fixed costs. 100 (1/5)Q. Her marginal cost is given by MC (a) Graph the market demand, the marginal revenue curve and the marginal cost curve, labeling the intercepts. (5 marks) (b) Calculate the monopolist's profit-maximizing price, output and profit. (5 marks) (c) Suppose that this market can now be divided into two separate markets and the supplier can discriminate between them. The demand curves are given...
Figure 01. Cost and Demand for a Monopolistic Competitor Price $15.00 --- $10.00 --- — АС MC Imre 11 Demand curve facing each firm, de 324250 Quantity Question 02. Using Figure 01, the total cost of producing the profit-maximizing output for each firm is: A. $320. B. $480 C. $420 D. $500 Question 03. Using Figure 01, the profits at the profit-maximizing output for each firm is: A. $320. B. $480 C. $160. D. $420. Question 04. Suppose that at...
please explain the answers 89. If a monopolist were to produce in the inelastic segment of its demand curve A. total revenue would be at a maximum. B. marginal revenue would be negative. C. the firm would be maximizing profits. D. it would necessarily incur a loss. 91. Assume a monopolist is charging price and selling output Q as shown on the diagram. On the basis of this information we can say that: Dollars MR 0 Quantity A. if marginal...
ID: A 9. When a monopolist is able to sell its product at different prices, it is engaging in a quality adjusted pricing. b. price differentiation. c. price discrimination. d. distribution pricing. 10. A natural monopoly occurs when a. the product is sold in its natural state (such as water or diamonds). b. there are economies of scale over the relevant range of output. c. the firm is characterized by a rising marginal cost curve. d. production requires the use...
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...
26. (8 points) Consider a monopolist who faces a constant average and marginal cost of $5 and a linear demand curve of P = 20-20, where P is the price the monopolist charges and Q is the quantity consumers purchase. To obtain the optimal quantity and price, the monopolist needs to obtain the marginal revenue, which has the same intercept as the demand curve but twice as steep. Obtain the monopolist's marginal revenue, optimal output, and price.
26. (8 points) Consider a monopolist who faces a constant average and marginal cost of $5 and a linear demand curve of P = 20-2Q, where P is the price the monopolist charges and Q is the quantity consumers purchase. To obtain the optimal quantity and price, the monopolist needs to obtain the marginal revenue, which has the same intercept as the demand curve but twice as steep. Obtain the monopolist's marginal revenue, optimal output, and price.
A monopolist is deciding how to allocate output between two geographically separated markets (East Coast and Midwest). Demand and marginal revenue for the two markets are: What are price, output, profits, marginal revenues, and deadweight loss if the monopolist can price discriminate? (round all answers to two decimal places) P1 20-Q1 MR1 20-2Q1 P2 25-2Q2 MR2 = 25 - 4Q2 The monopolist's total cost is C 5+5 (Q1+Q2) In market 1, the price is $ 12.5 and the quantity is...
1. Let the market demand curve be P=1000 - 10Q. Assume the market is controlled by a monopolist. Let fixed cost be $10,000 and Marginal Costs (MC)=20Q. a) What is the profit maximizing output? b) What is the monopolist's total revenue at the profit maximizing output? c) How much profit is the monopolist earning? d) Assume the government breaks up the monopolist in order to create a perfectly competitive market of identical firms. Assume the MC curve is now the...