Please help with these two questions
Please help with these two questions QUESTION 5 Assume that there is a market for used cars where there are only two t...
Please help with questions 3 and 4 QUESTION 3 Assume that there is a market for used cars where there are only two types of cars: good cars and bad cars. Below is the full information for consumers and sellers. Demand for good cars is: Q 50 if P S $300 = 0, otherwise Q Demand for bad cars is: Q 50 if P $120 Q 0, otherwise Supply for good cars is: Q 75 if P2$150 =0 otherwise Q...
Suppose the market for used cars has 75 sellers with cars in good condition and 25 sellers with cars in bad condition ("lemons"). 5. Suppose the market for used cars has 75 sellers with cars in good condition and 25 sellers with cars in bad condition ("lemons"). There are an unlimited number of potential buyers. Buyers are willing to pay $10,000 for cars in good condition while the sellers value these cars at $7,000. Buyers are willing to pay $300...
Consider the market for used cars in which ? of the cars are good cars (peaches) and (1 − ?) are bad cars (lemons); buyers think ? of the cars for sale are peaches and (1 − ?) are lemons (? and ? are fractions). Sellers’ valuations of peaches and lemons are $20 and $10, respectively; buyers’ valuations of peaches and lemons are $50 and $15, respectively. All sellers and buyers are risk neutral. This information is common knowledge. (a)...
In this question, we study the consequences of trade policies on the automobile market. We assume that cars are all similar on the market (in other words, a car is a homogeneous good). The supply of Japanese cars is perfectly elastic at a price pJ = 20. Moreover, the supply of cars made in the US is QSus = p − 15 for any price larger than 15. Finally, the demand for cars from American consumers is QD = 30...
Please help! 3. Problems and Applications Q3 Consider the market for electric cars. Assume electric cars are a normal good. For each of the following events, identify which of the determinants of demand or supply are affected. If demand is unaffected by this event because it creates only a supply change, select the "None" option under the "Demand Determinant" column. Similarly, if supply is unaffected by this event because it creates only a demand change, select the "None" option under...
Read Eye on the Market for Used Cars, and then explain how a warranty signals that a car isn't a lemon and why it is in a used-car dealer's self-interest to offer a warranty. A warranty signals that a car isn't a lemon because A. giving warranties on lemons results in dealers bearing a high cost of repair O B. "lemon laws" require dealers to honor warranties O C. a warranty creates asymmetric information O D. private sellers, who sell...
can someone explain how to work out part b *edit*: better picture 1. Consider the market for used cars shown in the figure below. The left panel (a) shows the market for low-quality cars (lemons); the right panel (b) shows the market for high-quality cars (plums). If all buyers and sellers had full information about the quality of automobiles being offered for sale, lemons would sell for $8,000 and plums would sell for $16,000. Price,() (S/car) (a) Lemons (b) Plums...
Assume that the UK car market is perfectly competitive and that cars are a homogenous good. The inverse demand curve for cars is given by PD(Q) = 36−Q, where quantities are measured in millions of units, while prices are measured in thousands of dollars. The supply of cars in the US is given by PS(Q) = 6 + 2Q. Cars are produced also in other countries and in this exercise we will assume that the US is “small” as far...
Please help with these questions, Question 5 0.16 pts When firms in a market expect the price of their products to rise, the supply curve of their goods causing the equilibrium price to O decreases; rise increases; rise and the equilibrium quantity to fall decreases; fall increases; fall O increases; rise Question 6 0.16 pts Taxes cause the equilibrium price of a good to Ogo up only for producers. O decrease O go down only for consumers O increase. remain...
What's the answer for both Qs There are many buyers who value high-quality used cars at the full-information market price of p, and lemons at P2. There are a limited number of potential sellers who value high-quality cars at V1 spand lemons at V2 =p2. Everyone is risk neutral. The share of lemons among all the used cars that might potentially be sold is 0. Assume P4 > P2, V7 > V2. Further, suppose that the buyers incur a transaction...