CBS is selling advertising for its broadcast of the AFC championship game. The station's demand for minutes of commercial advertising time is the demand it faces from the companies to which it sells advertising time: PADS = 100,000 - 50Q. CBS has MC = $2000. Buyers pay CBS a price PCBS for each minute of advertising and add $1,000 for each ad to cover the tax they pay, so their MCADS PCBS + 1000. No one has any fixed costs. The profit for CBS is (include dollar sign and any commas, no decimals)

CBS is selling advertising for its broadcast of the AFC championship game. The station's demand for minutes of commercial advertising time is the demand it faces from the companies to which it sells advertising time: PADS = 100,000 - 50Q. CBS has MC = $2000. Buyers pay CBS a price PCBS for each minute of advertising and add $1,000 for each ad to cover the tax they pay, so their MCADS PCBS + 1000. No one has any fixed costs. The profit for CBS is (include dollar sign and any commas, no decimals)

ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

14th Edition

ISBN:9780190931919

Author:NEWNAN

Publisher:NEWNAN

Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1QTC

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Refer to Figure 13.1. Suppose demand is Q = 10000 - 1000P and marginal cost is constant at MC=6. From the given demand curve, one can compute the following marginal revenue curve: MR = 10 - Q/500 a. Graph the demand, marginal cost, and marginal revenue curves. b. Calculate the price and quantity associated with point C, the perfectly competitive outcome. Compute industry profit, consumer surplus, and social welfare. c. Calculate the price and quantity associated with point M, the monopoly/perfect cartel outcome. Compute industry profit, consumer surplus, social welfare, and deadweight loss. d. Calculate the price and quantity associated with point A, a hypothetical imperfectly competitive outcome, assuming that it lies at a price halfway between C and M.Compute industry profit, consumer surplus, social welfare, and deadweight loss.
A business that price-discriminates will generally charge some customers more than marginal cost, and it will generally charge other customers less than marginal cost. True or False
Because of producer–producer rivalry, the price will tend to Multiple Choice rise up to the maximum price the consumers are willing and able to pay. be the same as the monopoly price. be driven to a lower price. be the same as the competitive price.
Suppose demand is Q = 10000 - 1000P and marginal cost is constant at MC=6. From the given demand curve, one can compute the following marginal revenue curve: MR = 10 - Q/500 a. Graph the demand, marginal cost, and marginal revenue curves. b. Calculate the price and quantity associated with point C, the perfectly competitive outcome. Compute industry profit, consumer surplus, and social welfare.