Customer A B Maximum price willing to pay for Logitech microphone $40 $70 Maximum price willing to pay for Logitech webcam $50 $30 Suppose Logitech sells two different types of products: microphones and webcams. To keep the math simple, let's assume that the marginal cost of each product is $0. (Question A) If Logitech sells microphones separate from webcams, what is the profit-maximizing price to charge for a microphone? Explain your reasoning (Question B) If Logitech sells microphones and webcams as a bundled package, what is the profit-maximizing price for the bundle? Explain your reasoning (Question C

Customer A B Maximum price willing to pay for Logitech microphone $40 $70 Maximum price willing to pay for Logitech webcam $50 $30 Suppose Logitech sells two different types of products: microphones and webcams. To keep the math simple, let's assume that the marginal cost of each product is $0. (Question A) If Logitech sells microphones separate from webcams, what is the profit-maximizing price to charge for a microphone? Explain your reasoning (Question B) If Logitech sells microphones and webcams as a bundled package, what is the profit-maximizing price for the bundle? Explain your reasoning (Question C

Principles of Economics 2e

2nd Edition

ISBN:9781947172364

Author:Steven A. Greenlaw; David Shapiro

Publisher:Steven A. Greenlaw; David Shapiro

Chapter10: Monopolistic Competition And Oligopoly

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 16CTQ: Would you rather have efficiency or variety? That is, one opportunity cost of the variety of...

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A7 You are the manager of a bakery that produces and packages gourmet muffins, and you currently sell muffins in packages of 3. A consultant’s report has estimated the (inverse) demand of a typical consumer to: P = 3 − 0.5Q If your cost of producing bran muffins is C(Q) = Q: (a) What is the marginal cost of muffins? (b) Draw the demand and marginal cost on a diagram. (c) Determine the optimal number of muffins to sell in a single package. (d) What price should the firm charge for each park?
Aruna owns Pottery Plus, a small firm that produces terra cotta pots for sale in the Edmonton area. The graph below shows Aruna's demand curve. Price ($) 40 36 32 28 24 20 16 12 8 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 40 Quantity per period Search 3 of 6 SAMSUNG Next > 4
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(b) You are the CEO for a lightweight compasses manufacturer. The demand function for the lightweight compasses is given by p = 40 – 4q²where q is the number of lightweight compasses produced in millions. It costs the company $15 to make a lightweight compass. (i) Write an equation giving profit as a function of the number of lightweight compasses produced. (ii) At the moment the company produces 2 million lightweight compasses and makes a profit of $18,000,000, but you would like to reduce production. What smaller number of lightweight compasses could the company produce to yield the same profit? Problem з
34 Suppose you run a resort just outside of Mesquite, Nevada. The following table represents the maximum willingness to pay for one night stay and one round of golf for David and John. Assume the marginal cost of a one night stay is $20 and $0 for a round of golf. David John $50 $110 $80 $35 If you set prices for lodging and golf individually, you will charge $ type your answer... One night stay: One round of golf: for one night's stay, $ type your answer... for one round of golf, and earn a profit of $ type your answer... If instead you bundle a one-night stay with a round of golf, you will charge $ type your answer... for the bundle and earn a profit of $ type your answer...
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The following graph shows the daily demand curve for bippitybops in Denver. Use the green rectangle (triangle symbols) to compute total revenue at various prices along the demand curve. Note: You will not be graded on any changes made to this graph. PRICE (Dollars per bippitybop) 240 220 200 180 160 140 120 100 80 8 60 40 20 0 mớ H + 0 9 18 27 36 45 54 63 72 81 QUANTITY (Bippitybops per day) * Demand 90 B 99 108 Total Revenue (?)
Case study 1Oil pump price war Based on an article from The Telegraph, 10 July 2009 “Asda, the supermarket chain, sparked a potential petrol price war yesterday as it cut its fuel prices to 99.9p per litre, declaring there was “little justification” to charge more than £1 at the pumps.The reduction was made on petrol and diesel, representing an average cut of 2p and 1p respectively, at all the company’s 176 forecourts.The move was quickly followed by a pledge from Morrisons that it too would sell petrol for under £1 a litre, signalling the start of a price war. BP said it would cut prices by around 2p at many of its sites, and would continue to respond to local competition.A spokesman for the AA said: “Asda’s price drop marks the start of a new price war. Others will have no choice but to follow.”Asda’s Commercial director David Miles said: “There is no justification for any major retailer selling fuel above £1 per litre – that is why we are delighted to be able to reduce both petrol…
2:34 PM A A O D 2 B/s Ee com Sr Rebecca Rashid QUESTToday, 12:02 PM A firm has the following total cost function TC = 120 + 50g - 10q2 + q° Find the equations for a) Total Variable Cost b) Average Variable Cost c) Marginal Cost XQUESTION THREE Mary's utility is given by the following Cobb-Dougias functic U = VX. Y. You are further told thai X and Y represent bread a) Write down Mary's constraint. b) Set ap the Lagrangian expression for Mary. c) Find the maximising quantities of bread (X) and sausa d) Show that the demand obtained in (C) above have neg c) Derive the Indirect utility function. f) Derive the Expenditure function. g) Given that the price of bread (X) is K25 and sausage is K2000. Find Mary's maximum utility. ...