In: Economics
Table 1
| 
 Price  | 
 Quantity Demanded  | 
 Quantity Supplied  | 
| 
 $10  | 
 10  | 
 60  | 
| 
 $8  | 
 20  | 
 45  | 
| 
 $6  | 
 30  | 
 30  | 
| 
 $4  | 
 40  | 
 15  | 
| 
 $2  | 
 50  | 
 0  | 
1 Refer to Table 1. The equilibrium price and quantity, respectively, are
| 
 a.  | 
 $2 and 50.  | 
| 
 b.  | 
 $6 and 30.  | 
| 
 c.  | 
 $6 and 60.  | 
| 
 d.  | 
 $12 and 30.  | 
2. . Refer to Table 1. If the price were $8, a
| 
 a.  | 
 shortage of 20 units would exist and price would tend to rise.  | 
| 
 b.  | 
 surplus of 25 units would exist and price would tend to fall.  | 
| 
 c.  | 
 shortage of 25 units would exist and price would tend to rise.  | 
| 
 d.  | 
 surplus of 45 units would exist and price would tend to fall.  | 
3. Refer to Table 1 If the price were $4, a
| 
 a.  | 
 surplus of 15 units would exist and price would tend to fall.  | 
| 
 b.  | 
 shortage of 25 units would exist and price would tend to rise.  | 
| 
 c.  | 
 surplus of 25 units would exist and price would tend to fall.  | 
| 
 d.  | 
 shortage of 40 units would exist and price would tend to rise.  | 
Table 2
A country club usually only allows members to purchase tickets for its celebrity golf tournament, but the club is considering allowing non-members to purchase tickets this year. The demand and supply schedules are as follows:
| 
 Price  | 
 Quantity Demanded by Members  | 
 Quantity Demanded by Non-members  | 
 Quantity Supplied  | 
| 
 $10  | 
 1000  | 
 500  | 
 600  | 
| 
 $15  | 
 800  | 
 400  | 
 600  | 
| 
 $20  | 
 600  | 
 300  | 
 600  | 
| 
 $25  | 
 400  | 
 200  | 
 600  | 
| 
 $30  | 
 200  | 
 100  | 
 600  | 
4. Refer to Table 2. If only members are allowed to purchase tickets to this year's celebrity golf tournament, then what will be the equilibrium price?
| 
 a.  | 
 $10  | 
| 
 b.  | 
 $15  | 
| 
 c.  | 
 $20  | 
| 
 d.  | 
 $25  | 
5. Refer to Table 2 If both members and non-members are allowed to purchase tickets to this year's celebrity golf tournament, then what will be the equilibrium price?
| 
 a.  | 
 $10  | 
| 
 b.  | 
 $15  | 
| 
 c.  | 
 $20  | 
| 
 d.  | 
 $25  | 
1. Option b - $6 and 30
The equilibrium price and quantity is where the Quantity Demanded = Quantity Supplied. Here, at price $6, the Quantity Demanded = Quantity Supplied which is 30 units, hence the equilibrium price is $6 and the equilibrium quantity is 30.
2. Option b - surplus of 25 units would exist and price would tend to fall.
If the price were $8, the quantity demanded would be 20 units and the quantity supplied would be 45 units. So, the quantity supplied would exceed the quantity demanded by (45 - 20) which is 25 units. When there is a surplus quantity supplied than the quantity demanded, the price tends to fall so that there can be an equilibrium price where Quantity Demanded = Quantity Supplied.
3. Option b - shortage of 25 units would exist and price would tend to rise.
If the price were $4, the quantity demanded would be 40 units and the quantity supplied would be 15 units. So, the quantity demanded would exceed the quantity supplied by (40 - 15) which is 25 units. When there is a shortage of quantity demanded than the quantity supplied, the price tends to rise so that there can be an equilibrium price where Quantity Demanded = Quantity Supplied.
4. Option c - $20
If only members are allowed to purchase tickets to this year's celebrity golf tournament, then the equilibrium price will be $20, because at $20, the Quantity Demanded by Members = Quantity Supplied which is 600 units.
5. Option d - $25
If both members and non-members are allowed to purchase tickets to this year's celebrity golf tournament, then the equilibrium price will be $25, because at $25, the Quantity Demanded by Members = Quantity Supplied which is 600 units. At $25, the total quantity demanded here is Quantity Demanded by Members + Quantity Demanded by Non-Members, which is 400 + 200 equal to 600 units.