Q1) A monopolist will choose to increase output when
Group of answer choices
at the present level of output, marginal revenue exceeds marginal cost.
market price increases.
the demand curve shifts to the left.
at all levels of output, marginal cost increases.
Q2) The deadweight loss that arises from a monopoly is a consequence of the fact that the monopoly
Group of answer choices
earns positive profits.
price is the same as average revenue.
price equals marginal revenue.
quantity is lower than the socially-optimal quantity.
Q3) The concert promoters of a heavy-metal band, WeR2Loud, know that there are two types of concert-goers: die-hard fans and casual fans. For a particular WeR2Loud concert, there are 1,000 die-hard fans who will pay $150 for a ticket and 500 casual fans who will pay $50 for a ticket. There are 1,500 seats available at the concert venue. Suppose the cost of putting on the concert is $50,000, which includes the cost of the band, lighting, security, etc.
Refer to Scenario 15-6. How much additional profit can the
concert promoters earn by charging each customer their willingness
to pay relative to charging a flat price of $150 per
ticket?
Group of answer choices
$100,000
$50,000
$25,000
$75,000
In: Economics
In: Economics
suppose that the demand equation for a monopolist's
product is p=400-2q and the average cost function is c=
0.2q+4+(400/q)where q is no.ber of units and p and are expressed in
dollars per unit
a) determine the level of output at which profit is maximized
b) determine the price at which maximum profit occurs
c) determine the maximum profit
d) if as a regulatory device the government imposes a tax of 522
per unit on the monopolist,what is the new price for the profit
maximization?
In: Economics
In: Economics
How did the Gilded Age change lives for Americans? Who were some of the Industrialists who changed American Big Business and how did they change it? How did these changes impact the East (urban cities)?
In: Economics
Most important issues or events of 1920s.
Consider Economy, Traditional vs. emerging America, The election of
1928.
In: Economics
In order to establish a claim for negligence, the plaintiff must prove that:
Multiple Choice
The defendant was either comparatively or contributorily negligent.
The plaintiff was contributorily negligent.
The plaintiff sustained nominal damages.
The plaintiff acted as a reasonable person under the situation.
In: Economics
1. Define the following terms in one to two sentences each:
Gross Domestic
Product Percentage of workforce in non-agricultural sector
Infant Mortality Rate
Mortality Rates/Life Expectancy
Female Literacy Rate
In: Economics
discuss impact of COVID-19 on the global economy
In: Economics
2. Write an investment function (equation) that specifies two components:
a. Autonomous investment spending
b. Induced investment spending
In: Economics
5. Which of the following is NOT considered when the government determines whether someone is unemployed?
a. Whether the individual is 16 or older
b. The wage the individual is paid
c. Whether the individual has looked for work
d. Whether the individual is currently employed
6. Suppose the civilian non-institutional population equals 150,000; there are 70,000 employed persons and 10,000 unemployed persons. How many people are not in the labor force?
a. 10,000
b. 60,000
c. 70,000
d. 80,000
In: Economics
In: Economics
Describe the types of policies the federal government may have implemented to restore aggregate demand and the potential obstacles policymakers may have encountered.
In: Economics
If a clothing store customer takes a pair of pants from the rack, removes all of the external sales tags, and then approaches the sales clerk for a refund, what crime may be charged?
Theft
Criminal mischief
Embezzlement
None of the above
In: Economics
Consider two mutually exclusive investment projects, each with MARR = 8% as shown in figure
A.On the basis of the IRR criterion, which alternative would be selected?
B. Determine the discounted payback period for each project.
| Project's Cash Flow | ||
| n | A | B |
| 0 | -$20,000 | -$25,000 |
| 1 | $6,000 | $10,000 |
| 2 | $2,000 | $3,000 |
| 3 | $11,000 | $8,000 |
| 4 | $4,000 | $2,000 |
| 5 | $5,000 | |
| 6 | $11,000 | |
| 7 | $2,000 | |
In: Economics