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ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
14th Edition
ISBN: 9780190931919
Author: NEWNAN
Publisher: Oxford University Press
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In a constant-cost industry, price always equals a)LRMC and minimum LRAC b)LRMC and LRAC, but not necessarily minimum LRAC c)minimum LRAC, but not LRMC d)LRAC and minimum LRMC e)minimum LRAC and minimum LRMC
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- The cost curves below are for a firm competing in a perfectly competitive industry. If the market price is $5, in the short - run a profit - maximizing firm would: Produce and earn a negative economic profit Not produce (as it leads to a negative profit) Produce and earn a normal profit Produce and earn a positive economic profit The cost curves below are for a firm competing in a perfectly competitive industry. If the market price is $5, in the short-run a profit-maximizing firm would: Price and cost 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 6 3 MO O Produce and earn a negative economic profit O Not produce (as it leads to a negative profit) O Produce and earn a normal profit O Produce and earn a positive economic profit ATC AVC 6 bis & Quantityarrow_forwardA firm should enter an industry if total revenue is equal to total cost. a) True b) Falsearrow_forwardThe publisher of a magazine gives his staff the following information: Current price Current sales Current revenue Current total costs $2.00 per issue 150,000 copies per month $300,000 per month $450,000 per month He tells the staff, "Our costs are currently $150,000 more than our revenues each month. I propose to eliminate this problem by raising the price of the magazine to $3.00 per issue. This will result in our revenue being exactly equal to our cost." Refer to the table above, which of the following statements is correct? The publisher's analysis is correct only if the demand is elastic. The publisher's analysis is correct only if the demand is perfectly elastic. The publisher's analysis is correct only if the demand is unit elastic. The publisher's analysis is correct only if the demand is perfectly inelastic.arrow_forward
- The Lead Zeppelin Company produces powered and steerable lighter-than-air craft. The company’s airships are specially lined and are therefore safer than normal dirigibles. The table below shows the weekly production of dirigibles, along with the associated Average Cost and Total Revenue figures (the Average Cost and Total Revenue figures are actually in thousands of dollars, so the $15 represents $15,000, but we have left off the zeros to save space). Quantity Average Cost Total Cost Total Revenue 0 -- 0 $0 1 $15 15 $10 2 $9 18 $20 3 $8 24 $30 4 $8.50 34 $40 5 $9 45 $50 6 $10 60 $60 7 $12 84 $70 The Lead Zeppelin Company has decided that it will produce at least 1 dirigible. Now the question becomes, how many more dirigibles should it produce to make as much profit as possible? Use the profit-maximizing rule to explain how many dirigibles the Lead Zeppelin Company should produce to…arrow_forwardUse the following statements to answer this question: 1) The firm’s decision to produce zero output when the price is less than the average variable cost of production is known as the shutdown rule 2)The firm’s supply decision is to generate zero output for all prices below the minimum AVC. A) 1 and 2 are true b)1 is true and 2 is false c)2 is true and 1 is false d) 1 and 2 are falsearrow_forwardThe marginal costs (MC), average variable costs (AVC), and average total costs (ATC) for a firm are shown in the figure below. The market price is $26. Instructions: Use the tool provided (Pt. A) to identify the profit-maximizing output. Then use the tool "Profit" to draw the area of profit (or loss) that occurs at this level of output. Position this rectangle by dragging on the vertices. Price/Cost ($) 50 r Tools MC 40 Pt. A Profit ATC 30 AVC 20 10 10 20 30 40 50 Quantity Instructions: Round your answer to the nearest whole number. Use a negative sign if necessary. At the profit-maximizing level of output, average total cost is $ and profit is $arrow_forward
- A profit-maximizing firm in the short run will expand output until marginal cost begins to rise until total revenue equals total cost until marginal cost equals average variable cost as long as marginal revenue is greater than marginal costarrow_forwardQuestion 6 options: The price of a product in a competitive market is $100. The cost per unit of producing the product is c=50+.1x, where x is the number of units produced each month. Find a) The monthly revenue R(x) b) The monthly cost function C(x) c) The monthly profit function P(x) d) Find x such that profit is maximized, and find the maximum profitarrow_forwardConsider a kettle firm A in a perfectly competitive market. Table 1 shows the quantity produced per hour (Q) and the total cost (TC) in the short run. Quantity 0 12345C70 2 6 8 Total cost 17 30 40 55 75 100 130 165 210 Fixed cost 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17arrow_forward
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