6. Examples of price discrimination Complete the following table by indicating whether or not each scenario is an example of price discrimination. Hint: To determine whether a scenario is an example of price discrimination, think about whether the market can be segmented into two groups that pay different prices for the same good. Price Discrimination Yes Scenario No Last-minute "rush" tickets can be purchased for most Broadway theater shows at a discounted price. They are typically distributed via lottery or on a first-come, first-served basis a few hours before the show. Assume that the theater in question does not hold seats in reserve for this purpose, but rather offers rush tickets only for seats not sold before the day of the performance. A local boutique is having a sale on sweaters, but customers are not aware of the sale until they are already in the store. In other words, there is no advertising of the sale other than signs in the back of the store that cannot be seen from the outside. All sweaters are marked as 50% off. O

6. Examples of price discrimination Complete the following table by indicating whether or not each scenario is an example of price discrimination. Hint: To determine whether a scenario is an example of price discrimination, think about whether the market can be segmented into two groups that pay different prices for the same good. Price Discrimination Yes Scenario No Last-minute "rush" tickets can be purchased for most Broadway theater shows at a discounted price. They are typically distributed via lottery or on a first-come, first-served basis a few hours before the show. Assume that the theater in question does not hold seats in reserve for this purpose, but rather offers rush tickets only for seats not sold before the day of the performance. A local boutique is having a sale on sweaters, but customers are not aware of the sale until they are already in the store. In other words, there is no advertising of the sale other than signs in the back of the store that cannot be seen from the outside. All sweaters are marked as 50% off. O

ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

14th Edition

ISBN:9780190931919

Author:NEWNAN

Publisher:NEWNAN

Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1QTC

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Help me please
i need urgent
You are working trying to estimate the proper price to charge a market for the firm that sells beer in Lancaster Pennsylvania. They estimated that the demand curve for the market is Quantity demanded=20-2P. The firm currently prices the good at 8 dollars. They want to move the price to 6 dollars in a attempt to increase profits. 1) What is the elasticity for this move in price (Use the midpoint method for elasticity) make sure you show your work? 2) Now you are contacted by a different branch of this company that is in a lower priced (Scranton P.A.) market with the same demand curve. They want to move the price from 2 to 5 dollars. What is the elasticity of this change (Use the midpoint method)? 3) Now suppose you find out that there is a similar product that impacts the Quantity demanded for a product. The relationship is Qd=15+Pb. Now suppose the price (Pb) of the other good is 5 and goes to 6. What is the Cross-price elasticity of the good?
5. Price-discriminating monopolist Edison owns a plot of land in the desert that isn't worth much. One day, a giant meteorite falls on his property, making a large crater. The event attracts scientists and tourists, and Edison decides to sell nontransferable admission tickets to the meteor crater to both types of visitors: scientists (Market A) and tourists (Market B). The following graphs show daily demand (D) curves and marginal revenue (MR) curves for the two markets. Edison's marginal cost of providing admission tickets is zero. PRICE (Dollars per ticket) 20 18 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 0 3 Market A Slope: -0.67 MR 6 9 12 15 18 21 24 QUANTITY (Admission tickets) D 27 30 ? PRICE (Dollars per ticket) 20 18 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 0 3 Market B Slope: -0.67 MRB BO 6 9 12 15 18 21 24 27 QUANTITY (Admission tickets) 30 (?)
why do you think brand-named goods are more elastic or less elastic than categories, especially when there are very good substitutes for Exxon gasoline available at close distances?
Currently, perfect price discrimination-in which each person is charged a price at (or a smidge below) their reservation price, which is also their marginal benefit-is mostly a hypothetical scenario. However, as data mining becomes more ubiquitous, we may see markets that more closely resemble perfect price discrimination through individual pricing. a. Use a graph to illustrate perfect price discrimination. b. Explain how perfect price discrimination benefits the seller and depict the new producer surplus on the graph. c. Explain how perfect price discrimination benefits the buyer and depict the new consumer surplus on the graph.d. Explain how perfect price discrimination impacts the total market quantity. e. Discuss whether the new equilibrium quantity is a socially optimum level.
None
5. this question is too complicated
What can you say about the price, with and without price discrimination
3. Call Your Aunt is a monopoly seller of deli sandwiches. In DC, the demand curve is p = 16 In Maryland, it is p y Marginal cost is 4. = 12 100 100 (i) Find the profit-maximizing prices under third-degree price discrimination. (ii) Find the profit-maximizing uniform price. (iii) Now 14 – By, where B is a positive constant. Without calculating the new profit-maximizing uniform price, explain whether it is higher or lower than in (ii). suppose that Call Your Aunt starts to sell in Virginia. The demand curve is p
Please answer this question asap I will rate you for sure. Answer must be in typed format Suppose that as the price of Y falls from $3.00 to $2.80, the quantity of Y demanded increases from 200 to 210 . Then the absolute value of the price elasticity (using the midpoint formula ) is approximately.
Your friend is a talented artist. She has no other employment options, she finds painting effortless, and the cost of materials is low enough that it can be safely ignored. Based on your analysis of market data, you estimate that elasticity of demand for her paintings is given in the displayed table. If your friend wants to maximize her income, what price do you advise her to charge for her paintings? Include a brief explanation. (If you think you can only determine a price range, as opposed to a precise price, give a price range.)