Which of the following is necessary for a firm to practice price discrimination? Group of answer choices a. The firm is a member of a cartel. b. The demand curve for the product is perfectly inelastic. c. The firm can prevent resale of its goods. d. The government strictly enforces antitrust laws. e. The demand curve for the product is perfectly elastic.

a) Why does TRUVADA cost $1,780 in the United States whereas it's just $8 in Australia?b) Can you provide other examples of price discrimination?

O Macmillan Learning Suppose that a small-town theater has six potential customers and is looking to implement price discrimination depending on when customers want to attend. Suppose the marginal cost of serving an additional customer is $1.50. The data provide information about the time of attendance and willingness to pay for a ticket. Customer Maximum willingness to pay Time of attendance Brandon $2 matinee Tyler $30 evening Austin $15 evening Alexis $6 matinee Ashley $20 evening Emily $14 matinee What should the theater charge for evening tickets? What should the theater charge for matinee tickets? $

Explain your reasons 1.If demand is elastic, the difference between the monopolistic price and the competitive market price would be greater compared to when the elasticity is low. 2. In 2011, heavy rain and cold weather destroyed 10 percent of the world coffee products. Therefore, it is expected that people consume less coffee.

Spike the Bulldog is the only seller of Zagopoly board games in Spokane. The inverse demand curve for this game is given by P = 40 – 0.5Q, where Q is in hundreds of games per month. Spike's marginal cost of producing board games is 7 + 0.1Q. a. If Spike cannot price-discriminate, what is his profit-maximizing level of output? What is his profit-maximizing price? b. How much consumer surplus will buyers of the board game receive? How much producer surplus will end up in Spike's pockets? How much deadweight loss is created by the board game monopoly? c. Suppose Spike is a magnificent salesman, able to discern perfectly his customers' willingness to pay. If he leverages this information to begin perfectly price discriminating, how many board games will he sell? d. How much surplus will buyers receive from a perfectly price- discriminating Spike? How much producer surplus will Spike capture? What will the deadweight loss due to monopoly be?

Please answer correct plz Don't answer by pen paper plz

If the price is greater than Actual total cost, does the monopolistic firm makes a profit, loss, or break-even?

Which of the following statements about price discrimination is FALSE? Question 17Answer a. Price discrimination is inconsistent with perfect competition b. 1st degree price discrimination always results in an efficient outcome c. None of the statements are false d. Price discrimination typically improves efficiency e. 3rd degree price discrimination always results in an efficient outcome

Exercise A.4. A company operating in a market of monopolistic competition has an inverse demand curve for its product: P=315-3q, where q is the number of units produced of the good and P its price. The total cost of production of this company is given by: TC(q)=q²+75q+4000. a) To maximize profits, how many units of the good should you sell? b) What price should I charge? (c) What benefits would it reap? (d) Given the above information, how much would you have to reduce fixed costs for longterm equilibrium to occur? Represent graphically

Refer to the figure below. The price-discriminating firm earns a higher profit by S/Q1 MR D₁-AR₁ MR₁ D₂-AR AC-MC Quantity Select one: a. charging a lower price as time goes by. b. charging a lower price to the consumers who acquire the good first. c. charging a higher price as time goes by. d. charging an average of a high price and a low price over time.