
ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
14th Edition
ISBN: 9780190931919
Author: NEWNAN
Publisher: Oxford University Press
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Transcribed Image Text:If the monopoly could have perfectly price discriminate, the monopoly will maximized total surplus.
O True
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- ASAP Suppose the market for kiwis has a demand curve of the form: Qd = 200-2Pd And that the costs of the monopoly producer of kiwis are determined by Total Cost (Q) = Variable Cost (Q) + Fixed Cost. C (Q) = Q² + 100. That is, its marginal cost will be: MgC (Qs) = 2Qs = Ps A. If the Government regulates this monopoly so that it does not generate welfare losses, how much should the maximum price to impose be? B. If the Government decides to grant a subsidy to reach the amount of the social optimum, would it stop having a loss of welfare? C. Bonus How much the subsidy should be for each unit so that the amount is reached in the social optimum.arrow_forwardO Macmillan Learning (Figure: Determining Monopolist Profit) Based on the graph, the profit-maximizing price is at point Price and Cost h Of. O g. d. C MR Output MC ATCarrow_forwardPlease no written by hand solutions 1. Assume the cost function for a monopolist is given by TC(q) = 30Q; the inverse demand function for the firms' output is p = 120 - Q, where Q is the total output. a. Find the profit-maximizing combination of price and quantity b. Estimate consumer surplus, producer surplus and the deadweight loss associated with this monopolist C. If this industry became perfectly competitive, explain and estimate the consumer surplus, producer surplus and deadweight loss of the industry d. Graph your answers for a, b, and c 2. Now assume that the monopolist above splits into two. Each of two firms has the cost function TC(q) = 30q. a. What are the firms' outputs in a Nash equilibrium of Cournot's model? b. Estimate the economic profits for each firm c. If firm 1 is the leader and firm 2 the follower, find the equilibrium outputs for the Stackelberg solution.arrow_forward
- The quantity sold by a monopolist using first degree price discrimination is higher than the quantity sold by a monopolist who cannot price discriminate. O True O Falsearrow_forwardQuestion 30 Demand: P=120-Q Marginal Revenue: MR=120-2Q Total Cost: TC=Q² Marginal Cost: MC=2Q For this monopolist, the profit-maximizing price is and the profit-maximizing quantity is 90, 30 30, 90 40, 80 None of these answers O O Oarrow_forwardTecky Corp is a monopoly in the market of product Y. Suppose you are the marketing manager of Tecky Corp. You have gathered some information about product Y and the cost of Tecky Corp. as shown in the table below. Total cost $ Unit Price $ Total revenue $ Quantity 300 1 680 680 430 560 1,120 592 440 1,320 3 792 4 370 1,480 1,024 1,400 280 1,304 1,260 210 1,626 1,050 150 2,025 100 800 2,432 You are in a meeting with the CEO of Tecky Corp. The CEO asks the following question A. during the meeting: "We should be able to get more revenue as we sell more units. I see the total revenue rises from the quantity of 1 to 4. However, why does the total revenue start falling from the quantity of 5 onward?" Explain to the CEO why this is the case.arrow_forward
- Suppose that for a monopoly average total cost is $35, marginal cost is $30, and marginal revenue is $35 with a selling price of $40. To maximize profits, the monopoly should A B C D increase output but decrease price. decrease both output and price. increase both output and price. decrease output but increase price.arrow_forwardanswer quicklyarrow_forward
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