Dan spent $200 on a new computer monitor that he purchased from a local store. The local store had bought it from an area wholesaler for $150. The area wholesaler had bought it from the manufacturer for $85. The manufacturer bought raw materials that cost $10 to produce the monitor. For the raw‑materials provider, the $10 was pure profit. This monitor also had cost the manufacturer $65 in wages, the area wholesaler $20 in wages, and the local store $15 in wages

You were able to purchase two tickets to an upcoming concert for $100 apiece when the concert was first announced three months ago. Recently, you saw that StubHub was listing similar seats for $225 apiece. What does it cost you to attend the concert?

Marissa, a single mother with one child, can’t seem to make ends meet. Rent and utilities eat up most of her paycheck, so when something unexpected happens, she is often short. Last week, her car broke down but she was already way behind in credit card payments. Yesterday, a collections guy called and said that if she didn't pay at least $100 right away, she’d be taken to court. When she got off the phone, she started to cry. Her friend Kathy asked her what was wrong. Marissa described to her how bad her financial situation is, and Kathy thought that Marissa might qualify for food stamps. Marissa has a full-time job so she isn't sure that she’ll qualify, and even if she does, she isn’t sure it will help too much. ) How is it possible that someone making almost 25% more than the minimum wage, and working full-time, qualifies for food assistance? Fully explain.

You own a company that produces helmets. You are currently selling 100 helmets per week. Your average total cost of producing these helmets is $100. Recall ATC=TC/Q. A customer comes to your store and says he needs a helmet and will pay you $95 for it. Thus you need to produce the 101st helmet if you make the sale. Your average total cost if you produce 101 helmets is $99.95. Do you sell the helmet to the customer for $95?

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Marah is deciding whether or not to open a lemonade stand. She expects to sell 20 cups of lemonade for $1 per cup. She already made a sign that cost her $10 and will have $15 worth of additional costs for cups and lemonade mix if she decides to open the stand.

Jacques lives in Detroit and operates a small company selling bikes. On average, he receives $773,000 per year from selling bikes. Out of this revenue from sales, he must pay the manufacturer a wholesale cost of $452,000. He also pays several utility companies, as well as his employees wages totaling $277,000. He owns the building that houses his storefront; if he choose to rent it out, he would receive a yearly amount of $3,000 in rent. Assume there is no depreciation in the value of his property over the year. Further, if Jacques does not operate the bike business, he can work as a nurse and earn a yearly salary of $32,000 with no additional monetary costs, and rent out his storefront at the $3,000 per year rate. There are no other costs faced by Jacques in running this bike company. Identify each of Jacques's costs in the following table as either an implicit cost or an explicit cost of selling bikes. Implicit Cost Explicit Cost The wages that Jacques pays The wholesale cost for the…

Josh and Alex work as design engineers creating high‑end lighting fixtures. After one particularly enlightened afternoon, they decide to follow their dreams and open a cupcake bakery. Please classify their various costs. Supplies like sugar, butter, and baking trays Advertising space taken out on a social networking site The salary Alex earned in his previous job designing light fixtures The garage spaced used for baking that can no longer be rented out to a college student The money they pay their neighbor's six-year old son to deliver cupcakes to their customers Implicit costs Not a cost Explicit costs

Manuel lives in Dallas and operates a small company selling drones. On average, he receives $778,000 per year from selling drones. Out of this revenue from sales, he must pay the manufacturer a wholesale cost of $462,000. He also pays several utility companies, as well as his employees wages totaling $257,000. He owns the building that houses his storefront; if he choose to rent it out, he would receive a yearly amount of $12,000 in rent. Assume there is no depreciation in the value of his property over the year. Further, if Manuel does not operate the drone business, he can work as a blogger and earn a yearly salary of $50,000 with no additional monetary costs, and rent out his storefront at the $12,000 per year rate. There are no other costs faced by Manuel in running this drone company. Identify each of Manuel’s costs in the following table as either an implicit cost or an explicit cost of selling drones.   Implicit Cost Explicit Cost The wholesale cost for the…

Sam lives in San Diego and operates a small company selling bikes. On average, he receives $694,000 per year from selling bikes. Out of this revenue from sales, he must pay the manufacturer a wholesale cost of $392,000. He also pays several utility companies, as well as his employees wages totaling $289,000. He owns the building that houses his storefront; if he choose to rent it out, he would receive a yearly amount of $2,000 in rent. Assume there is no depreciation in the value of his property over the year. Further, if Sam does not operate the bike business, he can work as a programmer and earn a yearly salary of $20,000 with no additional monetary costs, and rent out his storefront at the $2,000 per year rate. There are no other costs faced by Sam in running this bike company. Identify each of Sam’s costs in the following table as either an implicit cost or an explicit cost of selling bikes.   Implicit Cost Explicit Cost The wages that Sam pays       The…