ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
14th Edition
ISBN: 9780190931919
Author: NEWNAN
Publisher: Oxford University Press
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- Q1: Firms A and B are two firms supplying products in two separate differentiated goods markets. Equations (1) and (2) give the total cost functions of the two firms: - Firm A: TC = 2Q -----------------------------(1) - Firm B TC = 10 + 2Q -------------------------(2) Each firm has the ability to produce a maximum quantity of 80,000 units in ten batches of 8,000. Question: Explain and draw the relationship between the zero-profit curve and the marginal cost curve for the two firms using the quantity schedule of the two firms and the relevant plots of equations (1) and (2) ? *Please draw diagram and answer asap*arrow_forwardwo firms A and B produce an identical product (Note: Industry Output = Q). The firms have to decide how much output qA and qB (Note: qA = Firm A Output; qB = Firm B Output) they must produce since they are the only two firms in the industry that manufacture this product. Their marginal cost (MC) is equal to their average cost (AC) and it is constant at MC = AC = X, for both firms. Market demand is given as Q = Y – 2P (where P = price and Q = quantity). Select any value for X between [21 – 69] and any value for Y between [501 – 999]. Using this information, calculate the Industry Price, Industry Output, Industry Profit, Consumer Surplus and Deadweight Loss under each of the following models: (a) Cournot Model error_outlineHomework solutions you need when you need them. Subscribe now.arrow_forward Question Two firms A and B produce an identical product (Note: Industry Output = Q). The firms have to decide how much output qA and qB (Note: qA =…arrow_forwardCould you answer the red highlighted part pleasearrow_forward
- Q1: Firms A and B are two firms supplying products in two separate differentiated goods markets. Equations (1) and (2) give the total cost functions of the two firms: - Firm A: TC = 2Q -----------------------------(1) - Firm B TC = 10 + 2Q -------------------------(2) Each firm has the ability to produce a maximum quantity of 80,000 units in ten batches of 8,000. Question : Use the information given about firm A above and use appropriate diagrams/figures to explain how the equilibrium will change if it’s cost of production rises to $5?arrow_forward3 In a Cournot market with two firms, the inverse market demand curve is P=50-2Q, where Q=q1+q2(Firm 1’s output is ; Firm 2’s output is ). Both firms have a constant marginal cost of 14. If Firm 2 produces 12 units of output, how much should Firm 1 produce? Group of answer choices 3 6 0 12arrow_forwardInitially there are six firms producing differentiated products. The demand function for the good produced by firm i, i=1,2..,6, is given by qi = 10-2pi+0.3 summation pj where the sum is taken over the five prices other than firm i. Each firm has the same marginal cost c. The firms choose prices simultaneously; that is, they are differentiated products Bertrand competitors. (a) Solve for the symmetric Nash equilibrium prices. (b) Suppose that you observe each firm to set a price of 4.8. What must c be? (c) Suppose that two of the six firms merge to become a single firm. The firm continues to produce both goods. Using the marginal cost you found in (b), derive the new post-merger Nash equilibrium prices.arrow_forward
- Only typed answerarrow_forward2.- Each of two firms, firms 1 and 2, has a cost function C(q) = 1 2 q; the demand function for the firms' output is Q = 1.5-p, where Q is the total output. Firms compete in prices. That is, firms choose simultaneously what price they charge. Consumers will buy from the firm offering the lowest price. In case of tying, firms split equally the demand at the (common) price. The firm that charges the higher price sells nothing. (Bertrand model.) (a) Formally argue that there could be no equilibrium in prices other than p1 = p2 = 1 2. (b) Solve the same problem, but this time assuming that firms compete in quantities.Now, suppose that firm 1 has a capacity constraint of 1/3. That is, no matter what demand it gets, it can serve at most 1/3 units. Suppose that these units are served to the consumers who are willing to pay the most. Thus, even if it sets a price above that of firm 1, firm 2 may be able to sell some output. (c) Obtain the (residual) demand of firm 2 (as a function of its own…arrow_forwardSuppose that the Bob Buttons Company (BBC) enters the market. BBC has the same cost function of c=3q+1. Let denote q1 the quantity sold by ABC and denote the q2 quantity sold by BBC. Now suppose that ABC and BBC reach a Cournot equilibrium. Q: What would be the net change in ABC’s profit as a result of BBC’s entry into the market?____ (type in a negative number if ABC’s profit decreases) (please see the attachement for partial of my work, not sure if it's correct, thank you!)arrow_forward
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