Answered: a. Indicate whether each of the given…

a. Indicate whether each of the given factors is likely to raise the economic burden of the tax for you or for the hotel.

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

Suppose that a lumber-producing firm had a demand for the ability to burn sawdust given by: Q = 90- P. Where Q is amount of sawdust burned when the firm has to pay price (P) per unit of sawdust burned. Calculate the quantity of sawdust burned if there is a per unit tax of $26 per unit of sawdust burned. (Do not include a $ sign in your response. Round to the nearest 2 decimal places if necessary.) Answer: Check
Calculate, interpret and try to explain where applicable in each question, why the elasticities of demand for the following examples occur: a. The government announced an introduction of excise tax from R1 to R1.50 per bottle of beer. This increase results in an overall price increase from R9 to R10.50 per bottle to consumers. The expected tax revenue from this will be R30,000. Before the tax hike, 28,000 beers were sold. b. What will happen to the total revenue of soft drink companies if the elasticity of demand for soft drinks is higher than 1 and the price of soft drinks decreases? c. The quantity demanded of a popular magazine decreases from 10,000 copies to 6,000 per month after the publisher increased the price of a copy from R25 to R40. Total revenue from sales of a prescribed textbook on economics increased from R50,000 to R60,000 when the price of the book increased from R400 to R600 per book. Explain why.
The annual demand for liquor in a certain state is given by the following equation: QD=500.000-20.000P where Pis the price per gallon and QD is the quantity of gallons demanded per year. The supply of liquor is given by the equation Qs=30.000P. Now assume that a unit tax of 1$ is levied on the sellers of the commodity (i.e. statutory incidence is on the producers). (e) What is the government's tax revenue? (f) Determine how much of the total tax is actually paid by th (g) Determine how much of this total tax is actually paid by t (h) Compute the social welfare loss(i.e., dead-weight loss) tax.
SOME S&D PROBLEMS 1. A. Find Pe and Qe Price per unit (dollar 8 8 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 200 400 600 Quantity B. What is the effect of a ceiling price of $40? 800 Do 1,000
Daily demand for gasoline at a Gas Station is described by Q = 980 - 300p, where Q are gallons of gasoline sold and p is the price in dollars. Gas Station's supply is Q = -2,980 + 3,000p. Suppose the state government places a tax of 18 cents on every gallon of gasoline sold. (a) What are the before-tax and after-tax equilibrium quantities of gasoline Q? (b) What are the changes in consumer's and producer's surplus due to tax? (c) What is the deadweight loss resulting from this tax?
i Assume the supply and demand functions for your Math textbook are: p = -3*Qd + 48 p=(1/2)*Qs + 23 a) Determine the equilibrium price and quantity of your math textbook in the UAE market b) Assume a fixed tax of 4 dirham is imposed in the UAE textbook market, determine the equilibrium price and quantity of textbook traded after tax c) Comparing your results in Question (a) and Question (b), describe the impact of the tax o UAE textbook market d) As a student, would you recommend such tax ? why or why not ?
Lesson 11 Question 1
which factor is least probable to affect price elasticity of demand? a..purchase cost relative to disposable income b..firms profit margin c.. affordability or availableness of substitute d..if the buyer is responsible for baring the price
The demand (D) and supply (S) function for a commodity are P=100 - 20 and P = 10 + Q, respectively. (a) Find the equilibrium price and quantity. That is, find the price and quantity where the D and S functions intersect. (b) A new 10% tax is imposed on this commodity. Find the burden of the tax on demanders and the burden on suppliers. Also find the total taxes. [In order to insure that we all do this problem in the same way, let's assume that the tax is imposed on the supply side of the market. In addition, the burden of the tax on demanders is the difference in price demanders pay when the tax is in existence less the price they paid when there was no tax. The burden on suppliers is the difference in price suppliers received when there was no tax and the net price (after remitting tax to the government) they receive when the tax is in existence.]
18. Suppose that corporate income tax in Japan is 30% for large enterprises. And one of them is Nissan Japan. Assume that Nissan Japan places its electric vehicles (EV) factory in California, USA by setting up Nissan America. California charges enterprises with a 10% corporate (flat) income tax rate. Suppose the demand of Nissan EV in Japan is p=220-2Q (p: price in one hundred thousand yen, Q is number of EV per week). Costs of transporting EV cars from California to Japanese customers and taxes and fees related to export-import activities are assumed to be zero. Its production cost in California is constant at 20 per unit. If Nissan American sells EVS produced in California to Nissan Japan at its production cost, what are the combined net profits of all Nissans and total corporate income tax the Nissan Japan has to pay (per week)? (Note: Nissan Japan will use the transfer price as its marginal cost.) ONet profit=5000; Sum of corporate tax=1500 Net profit=3500; Sum of corporate…
elasticity at point C ?
If the pre-tax cost function for John's Shoe Repair is C(q)=100+10q-q^2+1/3q^3, and it faces a specific tax of t=10, what is the profit-maximizing condition if the market price is p? Can you solve for a single, profit maximizing q in terms of p?