Ans.
a) In long run equilibrium, each firm produced at the minimum point of the average cost and because each firm is the price taker, so, market price must equal minimum of average cost = $3
Thus, Qd = 2600000 - 3*200000 = 2000000 units
As each firm produces 1000 units at this price, the number of firms are = 2000000/1000 = 2000 firms
b) As farmers cannot change their output in short run, so, Qd = 2000000 units. Substituting this in the new demand curve, we get
2000000 = 3200000 - P*200000
=> P = $6
Thus, profits to each firm will be,
Profit = (P - Average cost)*Output = (6-3)*1000 = $3000
Thus, each farm earns a profit of $3000
* Please don’t forget to hit the thumbs up button, if you find the answer helpful.
Thank You
Question 3 20 pts 3) Corn is produced under perfectly competitive conditions. Corn farmers have U-shaped,...
Question 3 20 pts 3) Corn is produced under perfectly competitive conditions. Corn farmers have U-shaped, long-run average cost curves that reach a minimum average cost of $3 per bushel when 1000 bushels are produced. a.(10) If the market demand curve for corn is given byQd = 2,600,000 – 200,000P, in the long- run equilibrium what will be the price of corn, how much total corn will be demanded, and how many corn farms will there be? b.(10) Suppose demand...
3) Corn is produced under perfectly competitive conditions. Corn farmers have U-shaped, long-run average cost curves that reach a minimum average cost of $3 per bushel when 1000 bushels are produced. a.(10) If the market demand curve for corn is given byLaTeX: Q_D=2,600,000-200,000PQ D = 2 , 600 , 000 − 200 , 000 P, in the long-run equilibrium what will be the price of corn, how much total corn will be demanded, and how many corn farms will there...
NEED HELP PLEASE! 3) Corn is produced under perfectly competitive conditions. Corn farmers have U-shaped, long-run average cost curves that reach a minimum average cost of $3 per bushel when 1000 bushels are produced. a.(10) If the market demand curve for corn is given by QD 2,600,000 – 200,000P, in the long-run equilibrium what will be the price of corn, how much total corn will be demanded, and how many corn farms will there be? b.(10) Suppose demand increases to...
3) Corn is produced under perfectly competitive conditions. Corn farmers have U-shaped, long-run average cost curves that reach a minimum average cost of $3 per bushel when 1000 bushels are produced. a.(10) If the market demand curve for corn is given byQd = 2,600,000 – 200,000P, in the long- run equilibrium what will be the price of corn, how much total corn will be demanded, and how many corn farms will there be? b.(10) Suppose demand increases to Qd =...
3) Corn is produced under perfectly competitive conditions. Corn farmers have U-shaped, long-run average cost curves that reach a minimum average cost of $3 per bushel when 1000 bushels are produced. a.(10) If the market demand curve for corn is given byQd = 2,600,000 – 200,000P, in the long-run equilibrium what will be the price of corn, how much total corn will be demanded, and how many corn farms will there be? b.(10) Suppose demand increases to Qd = 3,...
Corn is produced under perfectly competitive conditions. Corn farmers have U-shaped, long-run average cost curves that reach a minimum average cost of $3 per bushel when 1000 bushels are produced. a.(10) If the market demand curve for corn is given byQ D = 2,600,000 − 200,000 P, in the long-run equilibrium what will be the price of corn, how much total corn will be demanded, and how many corn farms will there be? b.(10) Suppose demand increases to Q D =...
Corn is produced under perfectly competitive conditions. Corn farmers have U-shaped, long-run average cost curves that reach a minimum average cost of $3 per bushel when 1000 bushels are produced. a.(10) If the market demand curve for corn is given byQ D = 2 , 600 , 000 − 200 , 000 P, in the long-run equilibrium what will be the price of corn, how much total corn will be demanded, and how many corn farms will there be? b.(10)...
Suppose that the market for corn is perfectly competitive. If corn farmers are currently generating losses, then we would expect that in the long run the market Multiple Choice supply curve will shift to the right. supply curve will shift to the left. demand curve will shift to the left. demand curve will shift to the right. A reduction in the demand for labor will cause Multiple Choice wages to decrease and employment to decrease. wages to decrease and employment...
6. Short-run perfectly competitive equilibrium Consider a perfectly competitive market for wheat in Philadelphia. There are 80 firms in the industry, each of which has the cost curves shown on the following graph: MC ATC COST (Cents per bushel) AVC 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 Demand Supply Curve Equilibrium PRICE (Cents per bushel) 0 400 800 1200 1600 2000 2400 2800 3200 3600 4000 QUANTITY OF OUTPUT (Thousands of bushels) in the short run....
The table shows the costs that a firm faces when producing corn in a perfectly competitive market. Use it to answer the following questions. Show your work. N Quantity (bushels) 01 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 Total Cost (dollars) |36|46|54| 60 | 64 | 65 | 69|77|92117160 If the price for corn is $16 per bushel, how many bushels of corn should the farm grow?