ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
14th Edition
ISBN: 9780190931919
Author: NEWNAN
Publisher: Oxford University Press
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In the long-term equilibrium, find K-L when you indicate the number of companies as L and the market price as K.
Find W1 - W2, W1 is when no tax is imposed, and W2 is when the government imposes a tax of 10 per unit of transaction on an enterprise.
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- Find the consumer and producer surpluses by using the demand and supply functions, where p is the price (in dollars) and x is the number of units (in millions). Demand Function: p = 1220 − 21x Supply Function: p = 40xarrow_forwardThe tables (below) show the willingness to pay by three (competitive) consumers for additional units of some good, and the marginal costs of three (competitive) firms that produce that good. a) Compute the competitive equilibrium quantity and price for this market. Also, compute each consumer's surplus and each firm's profits. b) Now suppose that you have access to the same technology (and competitive input markets) as that of Firm 3. Entering the market (that is, launching a fourth firm) means a fixed (yes, sunk too) cost of $10. Would you decide to enter? (Entry has effects on the market, of course.) c) With the same data, suppose that all three firms merge. That is, now a single corporation controls (and decides on output for) all three firms (now, plants of one single firm). Obtain the output (or, equivalently, the price) that this monopolistic corporation will choose, and evaluate the consequences for the consumers (that is, the effect on the consumer surplus) and for the profits…arrow_forwardSuppose the government imposes a 4 dollar tax on each unit of good produced by each firm. Each firm's cost function is now C(g) = 200 +4g + q*/2, where the 4q reflects the tax payment. What is each firm's new supply function? Oq = p+ 40 Oq = p- 40 Og = p - 4 Oq = Suppose we are in a short-run equilibrium after the government tax and there are no firm entrants/exits. What is the new equilibrium price and market-level quantity? Note that the market-level demand curve is still the same, Qp = 2000 – 50p. Op = 16, q = 500 Op = 20, q = 800 Op = 22, q = 900 Op = 24, q = 1000 Suppose we are now in a new long-run equilibrium with the government taxes in place. Relative to the short-run equilibrium after the tax, which of the following statements is true? Oprice decreases, market-level quantity increases, and each firm's quantity increases Oprice increases, market-level quantity decreases, and each firm's quantity increases Onew firms enter the marketarrow_forward
- A market consists of a dominant firm and a number of fringe firms. The followings are the information about these firms. Total market demand: QALL=300 – (2.5) P The competitive fringe supply function (total): QF=2P-12 The dominant firms marginal cost function: MC = 12 + (1⁄2) QD. a) What is the equilibrium price set by the dominant firm? b) How much will the competitive fringe supply to the market at the price found in question (a)? Show the answers graphically.arrow_forwardQuestion 2 a) The supply curve of a product is Q = b) The number of kilograms Q of tomatoes harvested from a field in a day is given by the production function, Q = 150L¹/³. Find the profit maximizing number of people to employ on this farm if each kilogram of tomatoes is sold for 20 cedis, and each worker is paid an average wage of 40 cedis per day. c) A firm is breaking even in a competitive market. Is this firm making zero profits? Explain d) A car wash business washes 11,000 cars per year. The price charged per vehicle washed is 10 cedis. The total cost (total economic cost) of washing these 11000 cars each year is given as 120,000 cedis. Included in this total cost is a fixed cost of 15 percent of the 160,000 cedis capital provided by the financier of this car wash. That is, the financier could have earned 15 percent interest on this capital in the money market if he had not used it to set up this car wash. Is this car wash making profits at the end of the year? Compute the…arrow_forward
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