ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
14th Edition
ISBN: 9780190931919
Author: NEWNAN
Publisher: Oxford University Press
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- The following diagram illustrates the demand curve facing a monopoly in an industry with no economies or diseconomies of scale and no fixed costs. In the short and long run, MC = ATC. 1.) Using the point drawing tool, indicate the monopoly output and monopoly price (Monopoly) in the figure to the right. Attach the appropriate provided label. 2.) Using the rectangle drawing tool, shade in monopoly profits (Profit). Attach the appropriate provided label. 3.) Using the triangle drawing tool, shade in the "excess burden" or "welfare costs" of the monopoly (Excess burden). Attach the appropriate provided label. Note: Carefully follow the instructions above and only draw the required objects. The monopoly creates excess burden because O A. it produces where price equals marginal cost. B. it produces an inefficiently large amount of output. O C. it charges a price that is too low. D. it produces where marginal cost is positive. E. it produces where price is above marginal cost. MR Output, Q…arrow_forwardConsider the following information for a regional cable television service provider that is a natural monopoly and has a U-shaped long-run average cost curve. (Assume the service provided is basic cable and units are household connections.) minimum LRAC = $9.00 per month minimum efficient scale = 2 million units current output = 1.7 million units current LRAC = $10.25 per month Suppose the firm is currently being regulated and is required to follow a marginal-cost pricing policy. The price of the service will be lower than $9.00 $9.00 lower than $10.25 $10.25 higher than $10.25 000 per month.arrow_forwardThere are two ice-cream parols on a beach. The dayly demand for ice-creams is given by Q = 3079 - 3p. The average variable cost of an ice-cream is 70, while the rent of the place is 966. How many ice-creams is the 'Leader' company selling if the two ice-cream stands operate as Stackelberg duopolists? (Please use 2 decimals in your answer.)arrow_forward
- Please note: Parts a, b, and c are already answered. Please answer part d which has two subparts. You are the manager of a monopoly with costs, demand, and marginal revenue as in the graph at the top of Figure 1 attached. d. Suppose economic conditions change in such a way that the demand curve for your company shifts left.i. Draw a demand curve on the bottom graph on Figure 1 that leads to zero economic profits.ii. Draw a demand curve on the bottom graph on Figure 1 such that any further leftward demand shift will cause you to shutdown.arrow_forwardA monopoly book publisher with a constant marginal cost (and average cost) of MC = 11 sells a novel in only two countries and faces a linear inverse demand curve of in Country 1 and P₂ = 15 - Q₂ in Country 2. What price would a profit-maximizing monopoly charge in each country with and without a ban against shipments between countries? P₁ = 6-0.5Q₁ With a ban against shipments between countries, the monopoly sell Country 1 Q₁ = | and Country 2 Q₂ =| units units. (Enter your responses rounded to two decimal places.)arrow_forwardDo not use Aiarrow_forward
- Price 180 168 156 144 132 120 108 96 84 72 60 48 36 24 12 0 1 0 45 90 135 180 225 270 315 360 405 450 495 540 585 630 Quantity MR <<--MC=AC A monopoly face the following demand, marginal revenue and marginal cost functions Note that in this case MC(Q) = AC(Q) for all Q. Calculate consumer surplus if the monopoly charges the (single) profit maximizing price 675arrow_forwardDo this problem using excel solver. Africa controls 80% of the world's lithium refining, a material needed for the production of lithium batteries in electric vehicles. The demand for lithium batteries is P = $20,000 - 2.5 Q, where Q is in tons and P is in $/ton. The long run marginal and average cost of production is constant at $2,000/ton. a) Assuming the monopoly model applies, determine price, quantity, and profit for Africa using excel solver b) Now assume new firms enter the lithium market, resulting in (perfect) competition. Determine the price, quantity, and profits, when the industry is in (long run) equilibrium using excel solver c) Finally, compare social welfare for the two cases, and determine deadweight loss using excel solver.arrow_forwardHi, I'm still confused on this question. How to find the prices, pA and pNZ, which maximise MiniChirp’s profits, assuming no capacity constraints?arrow_forward
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