Referring to the graph above, the profit-maximizing price is

Discuss economies of scale and how average cost changes as output increases. What pricing strategy should a firm adopt while they are experiencing economies of scale? 250 words please

(Please attempt thus question if you will provide Solution for both questions below...thanks)   1) If a firm wanted to reduce the annual EOQ cost as a percentage of the annual purchase cost by 50 percent, how would the demand rate have to change? A) Decrease by 50 percent. B) Remain unchanged. C) Increase by 50 percent. D) Double. E) Quadruple. Select correct option and explain answer with Calculation.   2) A firm evaluates its EOQ quantity to equal 180 cases, but it chooses an order quantity of 200 cases. Relative to the order quantity of 180 cases, the order quantity of 200 cases has   A) higher ordering cost and higher holding cost.   B) higher ordering cost and lower holding cost.   C) lower ordering cost and higher holding cost   D) lower ordering cost and lower holding cost.

The inverse demand for tea is given by P= 10 – 0.04Q, where Pis the price per a gram of tea and Qis the total number of grams of tea brought to market. There are two tea shops in the market. Shop 1's cost function is given by C = 0.01q,?, where qı is the number of grams of tea it brings to market. Shop 2's cost function is given by C2 = 0.01q2², where qp is the number of grams of tea it brings to market. Given that the two shops compete by setting output (Cournot), answer the following. a) Identify shop 1's reaction function to shop 2's output to within 2 decimal places (e.g. 0.33). 91= Number - Number 92 b) Identify shop 2's reaction function to shop 1's output to within 2 decimal places (e.g. 0.71). q2= Number Number 91 c) To within two decimal places (e.g. 0.63) what is the equilibrium output level of each shop and the equilibrium per gram price for tea. Shop 1 will produce Number grams of tea and shop 2 will produce Number grams of tea. The equilibrium market price is £ Number

“An upward – sloping demand curve doesn’t make sense in my business. All I know is that if I raise my prices, revenue doesn’t go up, it goes down. I don’t sell more products, I sell less. “Can you straighten out this business man’s thinking?