Question 6 1 pts The sugar market has a supply curve with formula: Ps = 2...
The sugar market has a supply curve with formula: Ps = 2 + 0.1Qs, and demand cuve: Pd = 55-0.32Qd The government imposes a price floor of 22.9 Approximately what is the new consumer surplus? Group of answer choices 1558 1610 1426 1592 The sugar market has a supply curve with formula: Ps = 2 + 0.1Qs, and demand cuve: Pd = 55-0.32Qd The government imposes a price floor of 22.9 Approximately what is the dead weight loss? Group of...
A market has a demand curve of Pd= 25 - 4Q and a supply curve of PS= 15 + Q A. Illustrate graphically. B. Calculate the consumer and producer surplus. C. Whom is benefiting in this market? D. Identity the firm type?
Question 111 pts Assume that individuals are homogeneous and that each has a demand curve of the following form for internet service: p=50-2q where p is the price per hour and q is hours per month. Assume the firm has a constant marginal cost of $12. The profit maximising two-part tariff results in the firm setting a per unit price equal to ______ and earning ________ profit from each consumer: Group of answer choices 12: 361. 12: 589: 31: 361....
Question 9 1 pts Refer to the graph below. If this market had a price floor of $20, producer surplus would equal: Price ($) $22 $20 Supply $10 Demand $S $4 Quantity 20 120 $20 $40 $310 $720 Question 10 1 pts Refer to the graph below. If this market had a price floor of $14, total surplus would equal: Price ($) $22 $14 Supply $10 Demand $8 $4 Quantity 120 80 O $1080 O $120 $960 O $40
Question 3 1 pts Assume that the market for Good X is defined as follows: Qp = 64 - 16P and Qs = 16P - 8. If the government imposes a price floor at $3.00, what is the welfare loss associated with this policy? $32 $16 $48 $9 $64 Question 4 1 pts Supply poby- Demand QdQ* Qs Quantity Using the diagram above, if a price floor was introduced at E, then producer surplus would be UFB OP'UGB OXUGB EGB...
1. Suppose supply in a market is Qs = P + Ps = 30, where P is the price and Q is the quantity. There is perfect competition in this market and demand is Qp = 80 - P + PD = 160 - 20. (D) The equations to the right are the inverse functions. (a) Calculate price and quantity in equilibrium. Illustrate the equilibrium in a figure. Mark carefully the slopes and in- tercepts (the intersections of the curves...
1. Consider the market for yo-yos (sometimes called “Yo Yo Ma”). The supply curve is given by P = 10 + 0.05Q. The demand curve is given by P = 25 – 0.1Q. Are these inverse, or perverse, supply and demand curves? Why? How do you tell? Plot them and label the intercepts (on both axes, in the case of the demand curve) and the slopes of each. Calculate the market equilibrium with no government regulation (P, Q, CS, PS)....
1.(32 pts. Consider the following equations describing the market for good X Demand: =4- Supply: -p-2 Equilibrium: q-q=9 a. Find the inverse domand and supply equations. (4 pts.) b. Algebraically find the equilibrium price (p) and quantity (q) of good X. (4 pies) c. Carefully and nearly draw the inverse supply and demand curves you found in purta. In constructing your graph, use the following values of : 0.2 and 4 i.e., coordinates (9), (2.__): (4. ): ctc.). Be sure...
Question 1: In a perfectly competitive market, the demand curve is given as: Q=100-5P, the supply curve is given as Q=3P-12. Compute the total social surplus of this market. If the government impose a tax on the producers, and the tax rate is $2 per unit produced. What is the deadweight loss? If the government impose a tax on the consumers, and the tax rate is $2 per unit purchased, graphically show the change in the market equilibrium and the...
Please help Question 12 0.16 pts If firms in a competitive market are making positive economic profits, the long-run market supply curve O is above the point where the short-run market supply curve and the demand curve intersect. O shifts downward. O and the short-run market supply curve and the demand curve all intersect at the same point. O shifts upward. O is below the point where the short-run market supply curve and the demand curve intersect. Question 13 0.16...