The right answer is option B, because the price is set above the equilibrium price that means supply will be greater than the demand of the Chinese lantern. Therefore, it will create the surplus in the market as the supply is greater than the demand.
If the supply and demand curves for a Chinese lantern intersect at a price of $25....
If the supply and demand curves intersect at a price of $47, then any price above that would result in: Select one: O O a. a shortage. b. an increase in demand. O c. a surplus. O d. equilibrium
Assuming a binding price floor, the more inelastic the supply and the demand curves are, the: smaller the shortage a price floor will create. greater the shortage a price floor will create. smaller the surplus a price floor will create. greater the surplus a price floor will create.
1, Graph the demand and supply curves and show the equilibrium price and quality. 2, At a price of $3 per gallon, would there be a surplus or shortage of gasoline? How much would the surplus or shortage be? Indicate the surplus or shortage on the graph. 3, At a price of $6 per gallon, would there be a surplus or shortage of gasoline? How much would the surplus or shortage be? Show the surplus or shortage on the graph.
37. The following figure illustrates the demand and supply curves for a good in a competitive market. Refer to the figure above. What is the equilibrium price of this good? a. $8 b. $7 c. $5 d. $3.50 38. The following figure illustrates the demand and supply curves for a good in a competitive market. Refer to the figure above. Suppose a price ceiling of $3.50 is imposed on this market. What would be a consequence of this price control...
Basic Microeconomics D-S Analysis: Suppose the demand and supply curves are specified as: Qa = 100-P & Q. =P -20. (a) What is the equilibrium price and quantity in this market? (b) Solve for producer surplus and consumer surplus at equilibrium. (c) Construct a D-S diagram depicting (a) and (b) above. (d) Suppose the government sets a price ceiling = $50. i. Solve for the surplus or shortage at this price. ii. Solve for the resulting consumer surplus and producer...
Suppose these are the market demand and supply curves for hooded sweatshirts: Supply: P = 10 + 2QS Demand: P = 50−3QD (a) Sketch these two curves (that is, draw them, but don’t worry about numerical accuracy). Calculate equilibrium price and quantity. Calculate equilibrium price and quantity. (b) Show on your graph the areas of consumer and producer surplus. Calculate consumer and producer surplus at the equilibrium from part a. (c) Calculate the price elasticity of demand when price changes...
Consider a market with demand and supply functions: Supply function: ? = 40? − 40 Demand function: ? = 200 − 20? a. Draw the demand-supply curves. Find equilibrium price and quantity. Find consumer surplus, producer surplus, and total surplus in the graph. b. Calculate exact size of consumer surplus, producer surplus, and total surplus, respectively. Welfare effects of a price control. The government sets a price floor at $5. c. Find the market price and quantity traded, and the...
Assume that the market can be represented by the supply and demand curves: Qs = 6P - 60 Qp = 60 - 4P If the price is 14 (P=14) then the quantity (Q) at market disequilibrium would result in A shortage of 20 units A surplus of 20 URT A surplus cf2units A shortage units n
20. Still using the same Demand and Supply curves that can be represented by: Qd = 90-2P; and Qs = 3P. Suppose price is at $15, there will be …….. as many as ……..units. shortage; 60 units surplus; 45 units shortage; 15 units surplus; 15 units
19. Still using the same Demand and Supply curves that can be represented by: Qd = 90-2P; and Qs = 3P. Suppose price is at $20, there will be …….. as many as ……..units. shortage; 10 units shortage; 18 units surplus; 10 units surplus; 18 units