ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
14th Edition
ISBN: 9780190931919
Author: NEWNAN
Publisher: Oxford University Press
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- You have the option to play tennis or a round of golf (but not both). The tennis match requires you to take 2 hours off from work and the round of golf requires you to take 4 hours off from work. Playing tennis has value to you equal to $70, while golf has value to you equal to $105. Tennis courts are publicly available at no cost, but golf costs $20 per round. Suppose your wage from working is $12 per hour. Part 2 The net benefit from playing tennis is $ enter your response here and the net benefit from playing golf is $ enter your response here. (Enter your responses as integers.)arrow_forwardI need all three MCQ answer . I will give you thumbs up please solve ASAP. Thank youarrow_forwardConsider Ron’s demand for after school care for his children. The marginal benefit Ron receives for every hour of childcare is provided in the accompanying table. After school childcare(hours per day) Marginal benefit($ per hour) 1 $32 2 $30 3 $20 4 $14 a. If an hour of childcare costs $24, how many hours will Ron purchase each day? Assume Ron can only purchase care in one-hour increments (no partial hours). b. If an hour of childcare costs $18, how many hours will Ron purchase each day? Assume Ron can only purchase care in one-hour increments (no partial hours).arrow_forward
- Suppose two bars, “the Last Jar” and “Prince Alfred”, can choose to sell a pint of beer for either $10 or $12. For simplicity, assume that: these are the only two possible prices; there are no costs (e.g., there is no cost for obtaining and serving the beer), and each customer drinks exactly one pint of beer. There are two types of customers: professors and students. Professors are not price-sensitive and go to the bar closest to their department’s building. Thus, 50 professors from the Melbourne School of Engineering go to Prince Alfred, while 50 professors from the Melbourne Graduate School of Education go to the Last Jar. Meanwhile, the students, who are 200 in total, are price sensitive. They go to the bar with the lowest price –or, if both bars charge the same price, then they split evenly. Sequential game: a) Suppose the Last Jar chooses what price to set first. Then, after observing the price set by the Last Jar, Price Alfred chooses what price to set. Draw the extensive form…arrow_forwardIn 1983, the Reagan Administration introduced a new agricultural program called the Payment-in-Kind Program. To see how the program worked, let's consider the wheat market. a.) Suppose the demand function is QD = 28 2P and the supply function is Qs = 4 +4P, where P is the price of wheat in dollars per bushel, and is the quantity in billions of bushels. Find the free-market equilibrium price and quantity, and depict this market graphically. b.) Now suppose the government wants to lower the supply of wheat by 25% from the free-market equilibrium by paying farmers to withdraw land from production. However, the payment is mad in wheat rather than in dollars-hence the name of the program. The wheat comes from vast government reserves accumulated from previous price support programs. The amount of wheat paid i equal to the amount that could have been harvested on the land withdrawn from production (but is instead given to the farmers for free). Farmers are free to sell this wheat on the…arrow_forwardThe graph below represents a simplified hypothetical version of the market for medical procedures in Canada. If the market is allowed to set the price and quantity of procedures, what price and quantity will it set? P = $7,000, Q = 62 thousand P = $12,000, Q = 106 thousand P = $7,000, Q = 112 thousand P = $49,000, Q = 62 thousandarrow_forward
- The paper is 50 of 50 Suppose that you have health insurance that covers all your healthcare expenditures. If you are rational, you will use medical care up to the point where your: The disutility of the illness is equal to the marginal benefit of healthcare. b. I do not want to answer this question. C Marginal benefit is equal to the total costs of providing the medical care. Marginal benefit is zero. e Total benefits are equal to the cost of your health care insurance.arrow_forwardMC₂ = S Price D Quantity Figure 9 Demand curve and marginal private and social cost curves Towards the right of Figure 9 are two circular red markers with a line between them that you can use to draw a MCp + t curve on Figure 9. You can move the markers with the mouse by clicking on them and dragging. Alternatively, you can tab to each marker and then use the keyboard arrow keys. Figure 9 shows a perfectly competitive market for a good. The supply curve S is also the sum of the firms' marginal private cost curves. The firms in this market create pollution, the costs of which do not enter into the firms' costs. The line labelled MCs is the sum of the firms' marginal social cost curves, including the costs of their pollution borne by others. Assume the government decides to impose a Pigovian tax, t. Drag the line into an appropriate place on the diagram to ensure a socially optimal level of production of the good. MC₂arrow_forwardSuppose 20 people each have the demand Q = 20 - Pfor streetlights, and 5 people have the demand Q = 18 - 2P for streetlights. The cost of building each streetlight is $10. If it is impossible to purchase a fractional number of streetlights, how many streetlights are socially optimal?arrow_forward
- An alternative way of thinking about the forces that cause markets to equlibrate in the real world is to think of markets reallocating the good from low to high valued use. Or to think of how the action of buyers and sellers engaging in mutually beneficial voluntary exchange (market forces) reallocates legal ownership or the physical location of the good from low to high valued used. Consider the demand at a price of $9. Look at the image below. multiple answers may be correct.arrow_forwardSuppose you are asked to do a market analysis in an area in which a natural disaster has recently occurred. (An example might be Nashville after the spring floods or New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina.) Other than building supplies (which is too easy :), choose a market for a good or service that will be affected. Will demand or supply be affected? (Even if it might be both, just choose one or the other to keep it simpler). What happens to equilibrium prices and output in this market? Draw a supply and demand graph for your own use, and then explain the process in detail. Choose a market that has not already been chosen by a classmate. Be creative and thoughtful!arrow_forwardThe following graph shows the market for doctor's office visits. In this market, the central government provides health insurance to all consumers. The government insurance plan stipulates a copayment of $20 per doctor's office visit. That is, consumers pay $20 for each doctor's appointment, and the government pays the remainder. In the absence of the copayment plan, the equilibrium price would be ____ per doctor's office visit, and the equilibrium quantity would be _____ million visits per month. Under the copayment plan, the quantity of visits demanded by consumers is ______ million visits per month. Doctors are willing to supply this number of office visits at a price of ______ per visit. Therefore, the government will pay ______ per visit under the copayment scheme. In the absence of the copayment plan, total payments for visits to the doctor amount to ______ million per month. Under the copayment plan, total payments for visits to the doctor amount to _________…arrow_forward
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