5. Assume a market demand curve of D(P) = 60−2P and a fringe supply curve of S(P) = P − 5. Assume a cost curve for the incumbent of C(Q) = 10 + 4Q. Find the market outcome in terms of price and quantity both for a monopolist not facing a fringe and a large dominant firm facing a fringe. Be sure to both solve for and graph the dominant firm’s demand and marginal revenue curves [in both the regions where they differ from the whole market’s curves and the regions where they coincide with the whole market’s curves].
5. Assume a market demand curve of D(P) = 60−2P and a fringe supply curve of S(P) = P − 5. Assume a cost curve for the incumbent of C(Q) = 10 + 4Q. Find the market outcome in terms of price and quanti...
The market demand curve is given by Q = 200-2p. There is one dominant firm, which sets the market price and has a constant marginal cost of 5, and a competitive fringe of 10 price-taking firms, each of which has a marginal cost function MC (Q) = 10 +Q. Derive the equation of the dominant firm’s residual demand curve. What price will the dominant firm set to maximize its profits? At this price, how much does the competitive fringe produce?
In a monopolistic competitive market for blood pressure monitor, suppose the market demand function for the monitor is P=160 – 3Q, where P is the price for monitor, Q and the quantity of monitor demanded. Marginal cost of producing it is MC: P = 20 + Q, where P is the price of the monitor and Q is the quantity of the monitor sold. Use the Twice as Steep Rule, form the marginal revenue function. What are the price and...
Please answer me in detail. Thank you. Market demand curve is D(P)=400-5P. The oil drilling industry consists of 60 producers, all of whom have an identical short- run total cost curve, STC(Q) = 64 + 2Q2, where Q is the monthly output of a firm and $64 is the monthly fixed cost. The corresponding short-run marginal cost curve is SMC(Q) 4Q. Assume that $32 of the firm's monthly $64 fixed cost can be avoided if the firm produces zero output...
1. Let the market demand curve be P=1000 - 10Q. Assume the market is controlled by a monopolist. Let fixed cost be $10,000 and Marginal Costs (MC)=20Q. a) What is the profit maximizing output? b) What is the monopolist's total revenue at the profit maximizing output? c) How much profit is the monopolist earning? d) Assume the government breaks up the monopolist in order to create a perfectly competitive market of identical firms. Assume the MC curve is now the...
The market demand and supply is described by the following equations: Q = 100 - P Q=2P - 20 1) Find the market equilibrium 2) What is the CS, PS, and W in this market? 3) Assume that the government introduces a subsidy of 15$ per unit to the supply. What is the new equilibrium? 4) Find the change in CS, PS, and W. Is there Dead Weight Loss? if so, of how much?. 5) What does this tell you...
4. A monopolist faces a market demand defined by P 20. There are no fixed costs. 100 (1/5)Q. Her marginal cost is given by MC (a) Graph the market demand, the marginal revenue curve and the marginal cost curve, labeling the intercepts. (5 marks) (b) Calculate the monopolist's profit-maximizing price, output and profit. (5 marks) (c) Suppose that this market can now be divided into two separate markets and the supplier can discriminate between them. The demand curves are given...
We are given an inverse market demand curve: P = 300 – 0.00006Q and the total cost of production. Assume that the total cost of production is the same for the entire market and the monopolist TC = 11,000,000 + 0.0006Q Explain how the market outcomes of perfect competition and monopoly differ for the given market. Use both mathematical and graphical method. Point out consumer and producer surplus, and total welfare.
Competitive market or monopoly for both drop down menus. 5. Monopoly outcome versus competition outcome 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 (S MC) curves in the market for...
3. The market illustrated below has inverse demand p(Q) = 130 - 3Q and industry-wide marginal cost MCQ) = 10 + 2Q. If production is competitive, this is the market (inverse) supply curve. If production is consolidated under a monopolist, this is the monopolist's MC curve. a. Suppose there is a monopolist. Explain how marginal revenue for a monopolist is different than for a firm under perfect competition. Then derive the profit-maximizing market outcome (including the monopoly price and quantity...
Consider an (inverse) demand curve P = 30 - Q. And a total cost curve of C(Q) = 12Q. (a) Assume a monopolist is operating in this market. (i) Calculate the quantity (qM) chosen by a profit-maximizing monopolist. (ii) At the profit-maximizing quantity, what is the monopolistic market price (pM) of the product. (iii) Calculate the dead-weight loss (allocative inefficiency) associated with this monopoly market. Assume the market for this product is perfectly competitive. (i) Calculate the market-clearing output (qPC)...