§ The inverse demand function of a group of consumers for a given type of goods is given by the following: ! = −10& + 2000 [$] where q is the demand and ! is the unit price for this product. 1) For a price of 1000 $/unit, calculate the consumption, the consumers’ gross surplus, the revenue collected by the producers and the consumers’ net surplus. 2) If the price increases by 20%, calculate the change in consumption and the change in the revenue collected by the producers.
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§ The inverse demand function of a group of consumers for a given type of goods is given by the following: ! = −10& + 2000 [$] where q is the demand and ! is the unit price for this product. 1) For a price of 1000 $/unit, calculate the consumption, the co
2.2 The inverse demand function of a group of consumers for a given type of widgets is given by the following expression: 11-10a + 2000 ($) where q is the demand and r is the unit price for this product. a Determine the maximum consumption of these consumers. b Determine the price that no consumer is prepared to pay for this product. c Determine the maximum net consumers' surplus. Explain why the consumers will not be able to realize this...
2.2 The invers e demand function of a group of consumers for a given type of widgets is given by the following expression: π-10a + 2000 ($) where q is the demand and r is the unit price for this product. a Determine the maximum consumption of these consumers. b Determine the price that no consumer is prepared to pay for this product. c Determine the maximum net consumers' surplus. Explain why the consumer will not be able to realize...
The inverse demand function of a group of consumers for a given type of widgets is given by the following expression: 2.2 π=-104 + 2000 (S) 2.3 2.4 and 2.5 Economists estimate that the supply function for the widget market is given by the following expression: 2.3 4-0.2--40 a Calculate the demand and price at the market equilibrium if the demand is as defined in Problem 2.2 b For this equilibrium, calculate the consumers' gross surplus, the consumers' net surplus,...
Inverse demand for a good is given by the function p = 55 – 3q and inverse supply is given by the function p = 10 + 2q. The resulting per-unit price is $28, and the quantity supplied and demanded is 9. The government now sets a price ceiling of $26, and for simplicity. assume that any goods produced are sold to consumers with the highest willingness to pay. What is the resulting consumer surplus? * 121.5 (Round to the...
6) Given the Inverse Demand Function P-24-Q. What is Ep at a price of S10? Is Demand Elastic or Inelastic at this price? Should the price be increased or decreased to maximize Total Revenue?
2.4) Calculate the effect on the market equilibrium of Problem 2.3 of the following interventions: a A minimum price of $900 per widget b A maximum price of $600 per widget c A sales tax of $450 per widget. In each case, calculate the market price, the quantity transacted, the consumens' net surplus, the producers' profit, and the global welfare. Illustrate your calcula tions using diagrams. Calculate the deadweight loss compared to the results of Problem 2.3. Summarize your results...
If the inverse demand curve is P=200−Q and the marginal cost is constant at $20, how does charging the monopoly a specific tax of τ=$14 per unit affect the monopoly optimum and the welfare of consumers, the monopoly, and society (where society's welfare includes the tax revenue)? What is the incidence of the tax on consumers? As a result of the tax, the profit-maximizing quantity decreases by ____ units and the profit-maximizing price increases by $_____ (Enter numeric responses using...
1) Suppose that the demand curve for oranges is given by the equation 0200P+ 1000 with quantity (Q) measured in oranges per day and price (P) given in dollars per orange. The supply curve is given by 0 300P Suppose that a $1.00 per unit sales tax is placed on oranges. What are the equations for the new supply and demand curves? What is the new equilibrium price and quantity of oranges? What do buyers pay per unit? What do...
Q2: The demand for a single-price monopolist’s product is Q = 60 – 2P where Q is measured in units and P is measured in $/unit. a) At which price is the demand for the monopolist’s product unit elastic? b) At which prices is the demand for the monopolist’s product elastic? c) At which prices is demand for the monopolist’s product inelastic? d) Suppose the monopoly is currently producing and selling 50 units of output. What price must the monopoly...
a. consumer lock-in b. inverse demand function c. Lerner index d. marginal revenue product e. market definition f. market power g. monopolistic competition h. monopoly i. network externalities j. strong barrier to entry k. switching costs Firm that produces a good for which there are no close substitutes in a market that other firms are prevented from entering because of entry barriers. Market consisting of a large number of firms selling a differentiated product with low barriers to entry. The...