Microeconomics (2nd Edition) (Pearson Series in Economics)
2nd Edition
ISBN: 9780134492049
Author: Daron Acemoglu, David Laibson, John List
Publisher: PEARSON
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Question
Chapter 12, Problem 11P
(a)
To determine
Location of marginal cost curve in the graph.
(b)
To determine
Marginal revenue curve using the
(c)
To determine
Price at which everyone can produce the good.
(d)
To determine
(e)
To determine
If monopolist would charge the same price when the willingness of all the consumers were apparent.
(f)
To determine
Surplus and dead weight loss in perfect
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In the following scenarios, you will be given a product and an event. Determine what will happen to the demand for the product based on the event, what happens to the demand curve, and give the non-price determinant that caused it to occur. (chose from the 7 determinants listed in the notes). The first one is answered for you as an example.
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Chapter 12 Solutions
Microeconomics (2nd Edition) (Pearson Series in Economics)
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- Consider the market for CD players, illustrated in the figure to the right. Suppose there are network externalities in this market such that the quantity of a good demanded grows in response to the growth of purchases by other individuals (as indicated by the demand curve "Demand" in the figure). Suppose that the price is initially $90 where the quantity demanded is 120 (thousand CD players per month). If the price of CD players falls to $50, demand will increase to 180 thousand CD players per month. (Enter your response using an integer.) Of this increase, price effect and thousand units of the 60 thousand-unit increase is the pure thousand units of the increase is the bandwagon effect. C Price 200- 180- 160- 140- 120+ 100- 80- 60- 40- 20- 0+ 0 Doo Demand 20 P150 D60 P120 180 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 220 CD Players (thousands per month)arrow_forwardIn the following scenarios, you will be given a product and an event. Determine what will happen to the demand for the product based on the event, what happens to the demand curve, and give the non-price determinant that caused it to occur. (chose from the 7 determinants listed in the notes). The first one is answered for you as an example. EXAMPLE/ Product - Hamburgers Event - The price of steak increases Answer/ Demand increases - Curve shifts right - Price of substitutes 1. Pepsi - The price of Coke decreases dramatically. 2. Steak - Incomes fall due to the recession 3. Hair dye - Hair dye is successfully advertised in the media. 4. Computer software - The price of computers goes down.arrow_forwardIn the following scenarios, you will be given a product and an event. Determine what will happen to the demand for the product based on the event, what happens to the demand curve, and give the non-price determinant that caused it to occur. (chose from the 7 determinants listed in the notes). The first one is answered for you as an example. EXAMPLE/ Product - Hamburgers Event - The price of steak increases EXAMPLE ANSWER/ Demand increases - Curve shifts right - Price of substitutes Salt - The price of salt doubles. 2. Sunscreen - Summer approaches. 3. Big Macs - The population in the United States increases by 20%. 4. Rock Salt - It snows 8 inches over nightarrow_forward
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- You own a hot dog stand that you set up outside the student union every day at lunch time. Currently, you are selling hot dogs for a price of $3, and you sell 30 hot dogs a day (point A on the diagram). You are considering cutting the price to $2. The graph shows two possible increases in the quantity sold as a result of your price cut. Use the information in the graph (new quantities are given on the horizontal axis) to calculate the price elasticity between these two prices on each of the demand curves. Use the midpoint formula to calculate the price elasticities. On the demand curve containing the points "A" and "B", the price elasticity of demand for a price cut from $3 to $2 is. (Hint: Include the negative sign and enter your response rounded to two decimal places.) On the demand curve containing the points "A" and "C", the price elasticity of demand for a price cut from $3 to $2 is. (Hint: Include the negative sign and enter your response rounded to two decimal places.) Price…arrow_forwardSupply and Demand The law of demand and supply are important in business. The law of demand states that as price of a good or service increases, the quantity demand decreases and vice versa. While the law of supply states that as prices of goods and services increase, the quantity supplied increases. The law of demand is a good concept for businesses when setting prices. As businesses raise prices, consumers may buy less of the product because their incomes are mostly stagnant. For example, a parent may buy 4 loaves of bread at $2 each which is $8, but may decide to only buy 2 loaves of bread when the price of a loaf of bread increases to $4. This is because the parent’s income is stagnant and he or she has allocated only $8 for bread. Discussion question The law of demand states that as the price of a good or service increases, the quantity demanded goes down and vice-versa. Share an example of a good or service that follows the law of demand. Give an example of goods or services…arrow_forwardYou are advising Roy on the opening of his Original-Original Famous Pizzeria. By plotting the points below on a coordinate plane, you can show Roy the price points that would lead to a shortage of slices, a surplus of slices, and the point of maximum efficiency per slice. On the graph paper below: label your vertical axis with prices and your horizontal axis with quantity, plot each point of the demand and draw the curve with one color. plot each point of supply and draw the curve with a different color, identify the equilibrium point on your grapharrow_forward
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