Macroeconomics
13th Edition
ISBN: 9781337617390
Author: Roger A. Arnold
Publisher: Cengage Learning
expand_more
expand_more
format_list_bulleted
Question
Chapter 5.8, Problem 2ST
To determine
The reason for not paying the college athletes.
Expert Solution & Answer
Want to see the full answer?
Check out a sample textbook solution
Students have asked these similar questions
For theater tickets, the demand curve for students is QS=100−4PQS=100−4P and for the general public is QGP=200−4PQGP=200−4P.
Graph demand for students, the general public, and the market. (Hint: Don’t forget the kink.)
What is the equation(s) for market demand?
Is there an economic justification to pay the baseball player Alex Rodriguez $25 million a year? The quarterback Peyton Manning makes $14 million per year. Has this market gotten completely out of hand? Can there be any justification to some of the salaries paid? If so, what are the justifications? What impact do these salaries have on the sport? Are there good economic reasons for teams to pay these salaries?
There is often only one major league baseball team in a city. What effect does this have on ticket prices?
Chapter 5 Solutions
Macroeconomics
Ch. 5.1 - Prob. 1STCh. 5.1 - Prob. 2STCh. 5.2 - Prob. 1STCh. 5.2 - Prob. 2STCh. 5.3 - Prob. 1STCh. 5.3 - Prob. 2STCh. 5.4 - Prob. 1STCh. 5.4 - Prob. 2STCh. 5.5 - Prob. 1STCh. 5.5 - Prob. 2ST
Ch. 5.6 - Prob. 1STCh. 5.6 - Prob. 2STCh. 5.7 - Prob. 1STCh. 5.7 - Prob. 2STCh. 5.8 - Prob. 1STCh. 5.8 - Prob. 2STCh. 5.9 - Prob. 1STCh. 5.9 - Prob. 2STCh. 5.10 - Prob. 1STCh. 5.10 - Prob. 2STCh. 5.11 - Prob. 1STCh. 5.11 - Prob. 2STCh. 5.12 - Prob. 1STCh. 5.12 - Prob. 2STCh. 5 - Prob. 1QPCh. 5 - Prob. 2QPCh. 5 - Prob. 3QPCh. 5 - Prob. 4QPCh. 5 - Prob. 5QPCh. 5 - Prob. 6QPCh. 5 - Prob. 7QPCh. 5 - Prob. 8QPCh. 5 - Prob. 9QPCh. 5 - Prob. 10QPCh. 5 - Prob. 11QPCh. 5 - Prob. 12QPCh. 5 - Prob. 13QPCh. 5 - Samantha is flying from San Diego, California to...Ch. 5 - Prob. 15QPCh. 5 - Prob. 16QPCh. 5 - Prob. 1WNGCh. 5 - Prob. 2WNGCh. 5 - Prob. 3WNGCh. 5 - Prob. 4WNGCh. 5 - Prob. 5WNGCh. 5 - Prob. 6WNG
Knowledge Booster
Similar questions
- Starbucks has been very successful selling high-priced coffee despite the fact that consumers could easily substitute Starbucks coffee for less expensive coffee or substitute its coffee for less expensive drinks like soda, bottled water, or fitness drinks. a) Why do you think Starbucks has historically been so successful avoiding substitutes? b) Do you think its advantage is eroding in this area? If so why? c) If its advantage is eroding, what could the firm do to change this situation?arrow_forwardIn early 20th century, cars like the Ford Model T started to be mass produced and sold to the public. Although they were still expensive and still a luxury item. The number sold increased throughout the 1910's, and the price dropped. The demand curve for the Model T at this time was about: Q= 2,616,00-8617p+9.427p^2-0.003422p^3 a. If the number sold in 1910 was 19,293 cars what was the elasticity of demand at that time? b. Of tje mumber sold in 1916 was 577,036 cars, what was the elasticity of demand at that time?arrow_forwardSuppose that the price of cricket match tickets at Mirpur stadium is determined by market forces. Currently, the demand and supply schedules are as follows:arrow_forward
- The quantity of a product demanded by consumers is a function of its price. The quantity of one product demanded may also depend on the price of other products. For example, if the only chocolate shop in town (a monopoly) sells milk and dark chocolates, the price it sets for each affects the demand of the other. The quantities demanded, q₁ and q2, of two products depend on their prices, p₁ and P₂, as follows: If one manufacturer sells both products, how should the prices be set to generate the maximum possible revenue? What is that maximum possible revenue? Enter the exact answers. P₁ = i P2 = The maximum revenue is i 91235-4p₁ - 2P₂ 92 = 220-3p₁ - 4P2. iarrow_forwardSuppose Bull Gator Ben has paid his $14,300 donation and purchased eight season tickets at $32 per game. He discovers that he only needs seven tickets, and sells the eighth ticket for $150. Although he sold a ticket for $150, did he make a profit on the sale? (Hint: Compare what Ben paid to his revenue from selling the ticket)arrow_forward17. University admissions Suppose the following graph shows the supply of and demand for admission to the University of British Columbia, where supply represents the number of student openings and demand represents the number of students who want to attend UBC (that is, the number of student applications) at any given level of tuition. Use the graph to help you answer the questions that follow. Note: Select and drag one or both of the curves to the desired position. Curves will snap into position, so if you try to move a curve and it snaps back to its original position, just drag it a little farther. Admission to the University of British Columbia 60 Supply 50 Demand 40 Supply 30 20 Demand 10 2 4 10 12 NUMBER OF STUDENTS (Thousands) The equilibrium level of tuition at UBC is s per academic year. If UBC sets its tuition at this price, the number of openings available will TUITION (Thousands of dollars)arrow_forward
- Draw a graph with $ on the Y axis and wins on the X axis that includes the following curves: Total Revenue (TR) and Total Cost (TC). Total Revenue should reflect the assumption that fans can be turned off if a team wins too much or too few games. Additionally, assume that teams can buy wins by hiring better players at a constant cost. Label the number of wins that maximizing profit with Wp and the number of wins that maximizing wins without losing money.arrow_forwardThe quantity of a product demanded by consumers is a function of its price. The quantity of one product demanded may also depend on the price of other products. For example, if the only chocolate shop in town (a monopoly) sells milk and dark chocolates, the price it sets for each affects the demand of the other. The quantities demanded, q, and q2, of two products depend on their prices, p, and P2, k as follows: Enter the exact answers. If one manufacturer sells both products, how should the prices be set to generate the maximum possible revenue? What is that maximum possible revenue? P₁ = P2 = H. 9₁ = 9₂ = The maximum revenue is i 280 - 5p₁-3p2 360 - 3p₁ - 5p2.arrow_forwardA baseball teams attendance depends on the number of games it wins per season and on the price of its tickets. The demand function it faces is Q = N(20 – p), where Q is the number of tickets (in hundred thousands) sold per year, p is the price per ticket, and N is the fraction of its games that the team wins. The team can increase the number of games it wins by hiring better players. If the team spends C million dollars on players, it will win 0.7 – of its games. Over the relevant range, the marginal cost of selling an extra ticket is zero. (a) Write an expression for the firms profits as a function of ticket price and expenditure on players. (b) Find the ticket price that maximizes revenue. (c) Find the profit-maximizing expenditure on players and the profitmaximizing fraction of games to win.arrow_forward
- Miron Floren, of Lawrence Welk Show fame, now tours the country performing at accordion concerts. A careful analysis of demand for tickets to Mr. Floren’s concerts reveals a strange segmentation in the market. Demand for tickets by senior citizens is described by Qo = 500P^–3/2 , while demand by those under 65 years old is Qy = 50P^–4. If the marginal cost of a ticket is £3, how should tickets to Mr. Floren’s concerts be priced to maximize profits? A. £3 for senior citizens and £8 for those younger B. £6 for senior citizens and £12 for those younger C. £9 for senior citizens and £4 for those younger D. £4.71 for all tickets E. £12 for senior citizens and £4.50 for those youngerarrow_forwardPost-Quiz Q: Assume that the demand curve D(p) given below is the market demand for widgets: Q = D(p) = 1628 - 16p, p > 0 Let the market supply of widgets be given by: Q = S(p) = 4 + 8p, p > 0 where p is the price and Q is the quantity. The functions D(p) and S(p) give the number of widgets demanded and supplied at a given price. What is the consumer surplus at equilibrium? Please round the intercept to the nearest tenth and round your answer to the nearest integer. What is the producer surplus at equilibrium2 Answer Save your answerarrow_forwardPost-Quiz Q: Assume that the demand curve D(p) given below is the market demand for widgets: Q = D(p) = 1628 - 16p, p > 0 Let the market supply of widgets be given by: Q = S(p) = 4 + 8p, p > 0 where p is the price and Q is the quantity. The functions D(p) and S(p) give the number of widgets demanded and supplied at a given price. What is the equilibrium price? Please round your answer to the nearest hundredth. What is the equilibrium quantity? Please round your answer to the nearest integer. Answer Save your answer Answer Save your answerarrow_forward
arrow_back_ios
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you
Economics (MindTap Course List)EconomicsISBN:9781337617383Author:Roger A. ArnoldPublisher:Cengage Learning
Economics (MindTap Course List)
Economics
ISBN:9781337617383
Author:Roger A. Arnold
Publisher:Cengage Learning