Economics:
10th Edition
ISBN: 9781285859460
Author: BOYES, William
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Question
Chapter 28, Problem 4E
To determine
To explain:
The reason for a market in which broadcast licenses can be purchased is considered more
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Please submit the answer and then watch the video feedback.Farmer Ted sells 1,000 bushels of wheat at a price of $5 per bushel in a competitive market. Wilma sells 5 gallons of water at a price of $5 per gallon in a monopoly market. If both Farmer Ted and Wilma want to sell a higher quantity, what happens to their respective prices?
a.Farmer Ted's price remains constant and Wilma's price decreases.
b.Farmer Ted's price decreases and Wilma's price remains constant.
c.Farmer Ted's price remains constant and Wilma's price increases.
d.Both Farmer Ted's and Wilma's prices decrease.
The National Hockey League decides to put a new franchise in Hamilton which is close to existing teams in Buffalo and
Toronto. Which of the following best describes the impact of this decision?
Select one:
a. product-variety externality, which harms consumers
b. business-stealing externality, which benefits consumers
c. product-variety externality, which benefits consumers
d. business-stealing externality, which harms consumers
Question 2
Suppose Demand for Apples (in bushels) is given by Q = 90-2P and Supply is given by Q = P. The market for apples is dominated by a single, monopolistic firm "NYC Apples". Suppose you could regulate the market for Apples and impose a price ceiling. What price would maximize social welfare (combined producer and consumer surplus)?
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Similar questions
- When governments deregulate an industry, using economic theory, explain what governments want to achieve in terms of social-well being.arrow_forwardName and describe the Five Sources of Market Power.arrow_forwardIf the on-campus demand for soda is as follows: Price (per can) $0.25 $0.50 $0.75 $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 Quantity demanded (per day) 100 90 80 70 55 45 40 The marginal cost of supplying a soda is $0.75. What price per can will students end up paying in a monopoly market? Please explain your answer.arrow_forward
- What type of pricing strategies are airlines using? Is it ethical for airlines to charge baggage fees?arrow_forwardCritics of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) argue that the NCAA monopolizes college athletics and prevents student athletes from earning money while in college. If this is true, what type of entry barrier does the NCAA have? Select one: a. a copyright b. economies of scale c. a patent d. control of a scarce resource or inputarrow_forwardGorwing use of social media, like facebook and snapchat it becomes more attractive for other people to use it too. A positive network externality, the snob effect, an external demand, a fad. Which one of the foolowing is the phenomenon which is being noticed here?arrow_forward
- Explain Social cost under monopoly?arrow_forwardIs monopoly a good way to organize a market?arrow_forwardThe marginal cost of admitting an additional fan to watch the Sacramento Kings play basketball is close to zero, but the average price of a ticket to a Kings game is about $60. What do these facts tell you about the market in which the Kings operate? Justify your answer.arrow_forward
- What Is Overcoming the Barriers to Supplier Development?arrow_forwardIdentify at least one positive and negative externality from running a hamburger shop. What is one example of how an externality could affect the price of your hamburger?arrow_forwardThe accompanying diagram depicts a monopolist whose price is regulated at $10 per unit. Use this figure to answer the questions that follow. a. What price will an unregulated monopoly charge? b. What quantity will an unregulated monopoly produce? c. How many units will a monopoly produce when the regulated price is $10 per unit? d. Determine the quantity demanded and the amount produced at the regulated price of $10 per unit. Is there a shortage or a surplus? e. Determine the deadweight loss to society (if any) when the regulated price is $10 per unit. f. Determine the regulated price that maximizes social welfare. Is there a shortage or a surplus at this price?arrow_forward
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