ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
14th Edition
ISBN: 9780190931919
Author: NEWNAN
Publisher: Oxford University Press
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- Wendy drinks 10 sugary drinks and 4 smoothies a week. Smoothies are $5 each and sugary drinks were $2 each. This week, things are different: the government has slapped a tax on sugary drinks and their price has doubled to $4. But it's not all bad news for Wendy. The government has also revised the income tax, so Wendy's drinks budget has increased. She can now just afford to buy her usual 10 sugary drinks and 4 smoothies a week.arrow_forwardAriya likes to play golf. The number of times per year that she plays depends on both the price of playing a round of golf as well as Ariya's income and the cost of other types of entertainment-in particular, how much it costs to go see a movie instead of playing golf. The three demand schedules in the table below show how many rounds of golf per year Ariya will demand at each price under three different scenarios. In scenario D1, Ariya's income is $80,0o00 per year and movies cost $15 each. In scenario D2, Ariya's income is also $80,000 per year, but the price of seeing a movie rises to $17. And in scenario D3, Ariya's income goes up to $100,000 per year, while movies cost $17. Scenario D1 D2 D3 Income per year $80,000 $80.000 $100,000 Price of movie ticket $15 $17 $17 Price of Golf Quantity Demanded $55 15 10 15 $40 25 15 30 $25 40 20 50 Instructions: Round your answers to two decimal places. If you are entering any negative numbers be sure to include a negative sign (-) in front of…arrow_forwardi need the answer quicklyarrow_forward
- I'm confused with this question.arrow_forwardif consumers would expect the price of a good to increase in the near future in the price of a complement good to decrease at the same time what would happenarrow_forwardAbby drinks Mountain Dew. She can buy as many cans of Mountain Dew as she wishes at a market price of $0.55 per can. On a particular day, she is willing to pay $0.95 for the first can, $0.80 for the second can, $0.60 for the third can, and $0.40 for the fourth can. Answer the following questions. 3.1. Fill out Abby’s demand schedule below. Price Quantity demanded 3.2. How many cans does she buy at $0.55per can? What is her total consumer surplus? Show calculations. 3.3. How many cans does she buy if the price falls to $0.40 per can? What is her total consumer surplus? Show calculations.arrow_forward
- Lorena likes to play golf. The number of times per year that she plays depends on both the price of playing a round of golf as well as Lorena’s income and the cost of other types of entertainment—in particular, how much it costs to go see a movie instead of playing golf. The three demand schedules in the table below show how many rounds of golf per year Lorena will demand at each price under three different scenarios. In scenario D1, Lorena’s income is $50,000 per year and movies cost $9 each. In scenario D2, Lorena’s income is also $50,000 per year, but the price of seeing a movie rises to $11. And in scenario D3, Lorena’s income goes up to $70,000 per year, while movies cost $11. a. Using the data under D1 and D2, calculate the cross-elasticity of Lorena’s demand for golf at all three prices. (To do this, apply the midpoints approach to the cross-elasticity of demand.) Is the cross-elasticity the same at all three prices? Are movies and golf substitute goods, complementary goods, or…arrow_forwardAssume that coffee and tea are substitutes. John and Pamela are vendors at MANCOSA campus. John sells tea and Pamela coffee. They usually sell these drinks at R15 per cup, However, it is a cold Monday morning and Pamela decides to decrease the price of coffee to R12 a cup. The resultant effect would be movement along the demand curve for coffee takes place since it is a change in the price of coffee. Select one: O True O Falsearrow_forwardSince 1979, low-income recipients have been given food stamps without charge. However, before 1979, people bought food stamps at a subsidized rate. For example, to get $1 worth of food stamps, a household paid about 40¢ (the exact amount varied by household characteristics and other factors). What is the budget constraint facing an individual if that individual may buy up to $100 per month in food stamps at 40¢ per each $1 coupon? Compare this constraint to the original budget constraint with no assistance and the budget constraint if the individual receives $100 of food stamps for free. Assume the individual has income of $120 per month. 1.) Using the multipoint curved line drawing tool, graph the budget constraint facing this food stamp recipient with subsidized food stamps. Label this line 'L₁'. 2.) Using the line drawing tool, graph the budget constraint with no food stamp assistance. Label this line 'L2.' 3.) Using the multipoint curved line drawing tool, graph the budget…arrow_forward
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