20 Points Each. Hand draw answers and upload. Consider a city that has cell phone case...
20 Points Each. Hand draw answers and upload. Consider a city that has cell phone case stands operating throughout the midtown area. Suppose each vendor has a marginal cost of $5.00 per case and no fixed cost. Suppose the maximum number of cell phone cases that any one vendor can sell is 70 per day. 1. If the price of a cell phone case is $15.00, how many cases does each vendor want to sell? B. If the industry is...
Consider a city that has cell phone case stands operating throughout the midtown area. Suppose each vendor has a marginal cost of $5.00 per case and no fixed cost. Suppose the maximum number of cell phone cases that any one vendor can sell is 70 per day. If the price of a cell phone case is $15.00, how many cases does each vendor want to sell? B. If the industry is perfectly competitive, will the price remain $15.00 per case?...
20 Points Each. Hand draw answers and upload. Consider a city that has cell phone case stands operating throughout the midtown area. Suppose each vendor has a marginal cost of $5.00 per case and no fixed cost. Suppose the maximum number of cell phone cases that any one vendor can sell is 70 per day. 1. If the price of a cell phone case is $15.00, how many cases does each vendor want to sell? B. If the industry is...
2. The domestic supply and demand curves for washing machines are as follows: Supply: P= 2800+5Q Demand: P=4300-50 where P is the price in dollars and the Q is the quantity in millions. The U.S. is a small producer in the world washing machine market. Where the current price (which will not be affected by anything we do) is $ 3,000. Congress is considering a tariff of $500. A. Calculate and graph all points for the domestic market for washing...
2. The domestic supply and demand curves for washing machines are as follows: Supply: P= 2800+5Q Demand: P=4300-5Q where P is the price in dollars and the Q is the quantity in millions. The U.S. is a small producer in the world washing machine market. Where the current price (which will not be affected by anything we do) is $ 3,000. Congress is considering a tariff of $500. A. Calculate and graph all points for the domestic market for the...
A. Calculate and graph all points for the domestic market for washing machines price and quantity equilibrium. B. Find the domestic quantity demanded and supplied of washing machines that will result if the price imposition of $3,000 is imposed. Show on graph. Explain. C. Find the domestic quantity demanded and supplied of washing machines that will result if the S500 tariff is imposed. Show on graph. Explain. D. Compute government revenue from the tariff. 3. Illustrate graphically Suppose that a...
15 pts READ EACH QUESTION CAREFULLY AND WRITE YOUR ANSWERS IN THE SPACE PROVIDED. EXPLAIN YOUR ANSWERS. FOR EACH OF THE FOLLOWING PAIRS OF GOODS, IDENTIFY WHICH GOOD HAS THE HIGHER PRICE ELASTICITY OF DEMAND. {I.E. MORE ELASTIC} INSULIN FOR A DIABETIC VS DIALYSIS TREATMENT FOR SOMEONE WITH A KIDNEY DISEASE Thelastic Elastic GAS CONSUMED EACH YEAR VS GAS CONSUMED EACH WEEK 8 10 pts CALCULATE THE PRICE ELASTICITY OF DEMAND & SUPPLY BETWEEN ALL PRICES IN THE FOLLOWING TABLE:...
Consider the daily market for hot dogs in a small city. Suppose that this market is in long-run competitive equilibrium with many hot dog stands in the city, each one selling the same kind of hot dogs. Therefore, each vendor is a price taker and possesses no market power. The following graph shows the demand (D) and supply curves (S = MC) in the market for hot dogs. Place the black point (plus symbol) on the graph to indicate the market price...
Question 1 (1 point) If two goods, X and Y, have a negative cross elasticity of demand, then we know that they are substitutes are both normal goods. are both inferior goods. each have a price elasticity greater than one. are complements. Next Page Page 1 of 20 Previous Page Question 2 (1 point) Consider an excise tax imposed on daily parking charges in the downtown of a smal city. Before the imposition of the tax, equilibrium price and quantity...
Assume that one of the hot dog vendors successfully lobbies the city council to obtain the exclusive right to sell hot dogs within the city limits. This firm buys up all the rest of the hot dog vendors in the city and operates as a monopoly. Assume that this change doesn't affect demand and that the new monopoly's marginal-cost curve corresponds exactly to the supply curve on the previous graph. Under this assumption, the following graph shows the demand (D),...