Consider the market for pork illustrated in the graph. Suppose demand (D') is Q = 250 - 20p and initial supply (S') is Q = 70 + 30p and that a $2.00 tax is charged to producers, shifting the supply curve to S. Using the pork demand function and the original and after-tax supply functions, derive the initial equilibrium price and the after-tax equilibrium price. (Enter all responses using real numbers rounded to two decimal places) The equilibrium price is initially $ per kg. Pi After the tax, the new equilibrium price is $ per kg. Q. Million kg of pork per year P. S per kg

Consider the market for pork illustrated in the graph. Suppose demand (D') is Q = 250 - 20p and initial supply (S') is Q = 70 + 30p and that a $2.00 tax is charged to producers, shifting the supply curve to S. Using the pork demand function and the original and after-tax supply functions, derive the initial equilibrium price and the after-tax equilibrium price. (Enter all responses using real numbers rounded to two decimal places) The equilibrium price is initially $ per kg. Pi After the tax, the new equilibrium price is $ per kg. Q. Million kg of pork per year P. S per kg

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

Find the producers' surplus at a price level of p = $90 for the price-supply equation below. %3D p= S(x) = 20 + 0.4x + 0.003x? ... The quantity supplied at the price p is x = (Round to the nearest whole number as needed.)
Suppose there is a linear downward-sloping demand curve and a linear upward-sloping supply curve for a good. The price of a substitute good increases and the price of an input to production also increases. Graph the original demand (D1) and supply (S1) curves, then dray the curves (D2 & S2) after the substitute good and input prices increase. How will the equilibrium price change after the substitute and input prices increase?
The following graph represents the demand and supply for pinckneys (an imaginary product). The black point (plus symbol) indicates the pre-tax equilibrium. Suppose the government has just decided to impose a tax on this market; the grey points (star symbol) indicate the after-tax scenario.
Solve this
= D(x) = 23 Espacio en Blanco 1: Espacio en Blanco 2: Espacio en Blanco 3: P = 1 X 20 and the price-supply equation = S(x) P = Given the price-demand equation (A) Find the equilibrium price. Answer: The equilibrium price is $ (use 2 decimal places) (B) The total gain to producers who are willing to supply units at a lower price is $ (C) The total savings to consumers who are willing to pay a higher price for the product is $ = 8+ 1 8000 (round to 2 decimal places) (use 2 decimal places)
Suppose the demand and supply function of the item x and y are associated with each other. If qx and qy are the units produced and sold of x and y, respectively, and px and py are the corresponding prices, the demand functions are qx=7-px+py and qy=24+px-py and the supply functions are qx=-3+4px-2py and qy=-5-2px+4py. What is the equilibrium prices?
Supply and Demand Q1 Assume that the demand curve D(p) given below is the market demand for apples: Q=D(p)=280−20pQ=D(p)=280-20p, p > 0 Let the market supply of apples be given by: Q=S(p)=48+9pQ=S(p)=48+9p, p > 0 where p is the price (in dollars) and Q is the quantity. The functions D(p) and S(p) give the number of bushels demanded and supplied. What is the consumer surplus at the equilibrium price and quantity? Round the equilibrium price to the nearest cent, use that rounded price to compute the equilibrium quantity, and round the equilibrium quantity DOWN to its integer part.Maintain full precision for the vertical intercept by carrying the full fraction into your consumer surplus calculation.Please round your consumer surplus answer to the nearest integer.
Suppose the demand curve for a product is given by: Q=200-2P + 41, where I is average income measured in thousands of dollars. The supply curve is: Q=3P - 150. If I = 25, find the market-clearing price and quantity for the product. The market-clearing price is $90 and the market-clearing quantity is 220. (Enter your response as an integer.) If I = 50, find the market-clearing price and quantity for the product. The market-clearing price is $ and the market-clearing quantity is an integer.) Draw a graph to illustrate your answers. 1.) Using the line drawing tool, accurately graph the new demand curve, using the demand equation. Label this line D'. (Enter your response as 2.) Using the point drawing tool, indicate the new market-clearing price and quantity. Label this point 'New Equillibrium'. Carefully follow the instructions above, and only draw the required objects. — Price 220- 200- 180- 160- 140- 120- 100- 80- 60- 40- 20- 0- 0 100 200 Quantity D 300 S 400 O
Suppose the supply of a good is given by the equation Q = −6+2P and the demand for the good is given by the equation QD = 14 - 2P, where quantity (Q) is measured in millions of units and price (P) is measured in dollars per unit. The equilibrium quantity in this market is 4 million PRICE (Dollars per unit) the following graph, plot the demand curve using the blue line (circle symbol) and plot the supply curve using the orange line (square symbol). Then place the black point (plus symbol) at the equilibrium price and quantity. Dashed drop lines will automatically extend to both axes. 10 9 8 7 2 1 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 QUANTITY (Millions of units) 8 units and the equilibrium price is 9 10 Demand Supply $5. Equilibrium
Suppose the supply and demand equation are given as follow: Demand: Qd=150-3*p Supply: Qs=18+3*p What's the equilibrium price?
Consider the market for sweet cherries in the Yakima Valley in Washington. The following are the equations of the supply and demand curves for sweet cherries in the Yakima Valley: Pd=452-Qd or Qd-452-Pd Ps=(1/450) * Qs+1 or Qs=450 * Ps-450=450 * (Ps-1) In these equations, P is the Price/lb of sweet cherries in the Yakima Valley, and Qd and Qs are the quantity demanded and the quantity supplied of cherries in milliion lbs per year. a) complete the table to find the Qd, Qs b) what are the equilibrium P and Q of cherries? c) Suppose that the P of sour cherries, a substitute of the sweet cherries, decreases. As a result the D curve for sweet cherries shifts, and the new D curve is given by the following equation: P=361.8-Qd or Qd-361.8-P Fill the Qd_d column of the table with your answers.
India produces wheat that it consumes domestically and exports to Sri Lanka. Sri Lanka doesn’t produce any wheat and is totally dependent on India. The total demand of wheat is given by Q = 3244 -283P. The domestic demand of India is given by the equation Qd = 1700-107P. The total supply of wheat is given by equationQs= 1944 + 207P.(P is in Rs per Kg and Q is in lakh Kg.) a.Calculate the market price of wheat. C.Suppose the export demand for wheat falls by 40 percent, will the market price change? If yes, then what is the newmarketprice?