Give typing answer with explanation and conclusion In Ventura, Jessica likes to listen to a public radio program. Jessica's listening to the public radio is because, in Ventura, other than Jessica there are many other individuals who _____ capable to listen to that radio program at the same time that Jessica is listening. nonrival: are rival: are not rival: are Nonrival: are not

Give typing answer with explanation and conclusion In Ventura, Jessica likes to listen to a public radio program. Jessica's listening to the public radio is because, in Ventura, other than Jessica there are many other individuals who _____ capable to listen to that radio program at the same time that Jessica is listening. nonrival: are rival: are not rival: are Nonrival: are not

Managerial Economics: Applications, Strategies and Tactics (MindTap Course List)

14th Edition

ISBN:9781305506381

Author:James R. McGuigan, R. Charles Moyer, Frederick H.deB. Harris

Publisher:James R. McGuigan, R. Charles Moyer, Frederick H.deB. Harris

Chapter13: best-practice Tactics: Game Theory

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1.3CE

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Table 17-1 Imagine a small town in which only two residents, Celia and Venya, own wells that produce safe drinking water. Each week Celia and Venya work together to decide how many gallons of water to pump. They bring the water to town and sell it at whatever price the market will bear. To keep things simple, suppose that Celia and Venya can pump as much water as they want without cost so that the marginal cost of water equals zero. The town's weekly demand schedule and total revenue schedule for water is shown in the following table: Quantity Price Total Revenue and Total Profit (Gallons) (Dollars per gallon) (Dollars) 36 33 30 27 24 21 40 1,320 2,400 3.240 3,840 4,200 4,320 4,200 3,840 3,240 2,400 1,320 80 120 160 200 240 18 280 15 320 12 360 400 6. 3 440 480 Refer to Table 17-1. Suppose the town enacts new antitrust laws that prohibit Celia and Venya from operating as a monopoly. What will be the price of water once Celia and Venya reach a Nash equilibrium? O a. $12 O b. $15 O. $9 O…
Table 17-1 Imagine a small town in which only two residents, Celia and Venya, own wells that produce safe drinking water. Each week Celia and Venya work together to decide how many gallons of water to pump. They bring the water to town and sell it at whatever price the market will bear. To keep things simple, suppose that Celia and Venya can pump as much water as they want without cost so that the marginal cost of water equals zero. The town's weekly demand schedule and total revenue schedule for water is shown in the following table: Price Quantity Total Revenue and Total Profit (Gallons) (Dollars per gallon) (Dollars) 36 40 33 1,320 2,400 3,240 3,840 4,200 80 30 120 27 160 24 200 21 240 18 4,320 4,200 280 15 3,840 3,240 2,400 320 12 360 9 400 440 3. 1,320 480 Refer to Table 17-1. If Celia and Venya operate as a profit-maximizing monopoly in the market for water, how many gallons of water will be produced and sold? O a. 240 O b. 280 OC 480 Od.0
Table 17-1Imagine a small town in which only two residents, Rochelle and Alec, own wells that produce safe drinking water. Each week Rochelle and Alec work together to decide how many gallons of water to pump. They bring the water to town and sell it at whatever price the market will bear. To keep things simple, suppose that Rochelle and Alec can pump as much water as they want without cost so that the marginal cost of water equals zero. The weekly town demand schedule and total revenue schedule for water is shown in the table below: Quantity(in gallons) Price Total Revenue(and Total Profit) 0 $60 $0 100 55 5,500 200 50 10,000 300 45 13,500 400 40 16,000 500 35 17,500 600 30 18,000 700 25 17,500 800 20 16,000 900 15 13,500 1,000 10 10,000 1,100 5 5,500 1,200 0 0 Refer to Table 17-1. If this market for water were perfectly competitive instead of…
Table 17-1 Imagine a small town in which only two residents, Celia and Venya, own wells that produce safe drinking water. Each week Celia and Venya work together to decide how many gallons of water to pump. They bring the water to town and sell it at whatever price the market will bear. To keep things simple, suppose that Celia and Venya can pump as much water as they want without cost so that the marginal cost of water equals zero. The town's weekly demand schedule and total revenue schedule for water is shown in the following table: Quantity (Gallons) 0 40 80 120 160 200 240 280 320 360 400 440 480 Price (Dollars per gallon) 36 33 c. 0 gallons d. 240 gallons 30 27 24 21 18 15 12 9630 Total Revenue and Total Profit (Dollars) 0 1,3201 2,400 3,240 3,840 4,200 4,320 4,200 3,840 3,240 2,400 1,320 0 Refer to Table 17-1. What is the socially efficient quantity of water? Ⓒa. 280 gallons b. 480 gallons
The town of Cleanville lies next to a lake, which the residents of the town use for fishing, boating, and other recreational activities. Last year, two firms, Filth Inc. and Sludge Inc., built factories on the other side of the lake and have been dumping trash into it. Although some of the trash will dissipate naturally, the amount of trash the two firms emit is too much for the lake to handle. Right now, each firm dumps 40 pounds of trash in the lake each year (total of 80 pounds). Environmental scientists in Cleanville estimate that the lake can handle only 30 pounds of trash per year. The table below reports the marginal costs to the two firms of reducing trash. The marginal cost numbers tell us how much it would cost to reduce the marginal five pounds of trash. Therefore, Filth Inc.'s marginal cost of reducing the first 5 pounds is $2,000 and the next 5 pounds $4,000. Therefore, the total cost to reduce 10 pounds is $6,000. Suppose the city council agrees with the scientists'…
Imagine an Island a short distance off the east coast of a country. This island is called Onus, and it has a population of about 500 residents. Their only way to the mainland is by the ONE ferry boat that runs between Onus and the mainland (the ferry operates as a monopoly). Similarly, a short distance off the west coast of the same country is another island, Yuri, with a similar population of about 500 residents. Yuri, however, is a tourist attraction. There are MANY ferry boats running between Yuri and the mainland (each ferry operating in this perfectly competitive market). Each Yuri ferry operator provides service to both the tourists and to the 500 west coast island residents. Using the information that you learned in Chapter 13 of the text, answer the following questions by comparing and contrasting the differences between the monopoly market in Onus and the perfectly competitive market in Yuri. Explain in detail what differences in demand that the monopoly ferry…
Imagine an Island a short distance off the east coast of a country. This island is called Onus, and it has a population of about 500 residents. Their only way to the mainland is by the ONE ferry boat that runs between Onus and the mainland (the ferry operates as a monopoly). Similarly, a short distance off the west coast of the same country is another island, Yuri, with a similar population of about 500 residents. Yuri, however, is a tourist attraction. There are MANY ferry boats running between Yuri and the mainland (each ferry operating in this perfectly competitive market). Each Yuri ferry operator provides service to both the tourists and to the 500 west coast island residents. Using the information that you learned in Chapter 13 of the text, answer the following questions by comparing and contrasting the differences between the monopoly market in Onus and the perfectly competitive market in Yuri. 1. Explain in detail how the monopoly ferry operator will determine the quantity…
Suppose that if all countries acted collectively to reduce carbon emissions, the total benefits to all countries would exceed the costs. However, suppose that each country has a dominant strategy of not abating and that by pursuing their dominant strategy, all countries would end up worse off than if all countries chose to abate. In this scenario, which of the following would explain why each country has a dominant strategy of not abating? Each country finds that the cost of reducing its own carbon emissions is greater than the benefit it would receive from all countries' abatement. Each country finds that the cost of reducing its own carbon emissions is greater than the benefit it would receive from its own abatement. Each country's abatement would provide benefits only to itself and not to other countries. Each country chooses not to abate because it knows all other countries will not abate.
Imagine an Island a short distance off the east coast of a country. This island is called Onus, and it has a population of about 500 residents. Their only way to the mainland is by the ONE ferry boat that runs between Onus and the mainland (the ferry operates as a monopoly). Similarly, a short distance off the west coast of the same country is another island, Yuri, with a similar population of about 500 residents. Yuri, however, is a tourist attraction. There are MANY ferry boats running between Yuri and the mainland (each ferry operating in this perfectly competitive market). Each Yuri ferry operator provides service to both the tourists and to the 500 west coast island residents. Using the information that you learned in Chapter 13 of the text, answer the following questions by comparing and contrasting the differences between the monopoly market in Onus and the perfectly competitive market in Yuri. 1. Both the Onus ferry operator in the monopoly market and each of the Yuri ferry…
Imagine an Island a short distance off the east coast of a country. This island is called Onus, and it has a population of about 500 residents. Their only way to the mainland is by the ONE ferry boat that runs between Onus and the mainland (the ferry operates as a monopoly). Similarly, a short distance off the west coast of the same country is another island, Yuri, with a similar population of about 500 residents. Yuri, however, is a tourist attraction. There are MANY ferry boats running between Yuri and the mainland (each ferry operating in this perfectly competitive market). Each Yuri ferry operator provides service to both the tourists and to the 500 west coast island residents. Using the information that you learned in Chapter 13 of the text, answer the following questions by comparing and contrasting the differences between the monopoly market in Onus and the perfectly competitive market in Yuri. Explain in detail how the monopoly ferry operator in Onus will determine the…
EU Subsidy No subsidy Subsidy 100, 100 500, 50 No subsidy 50, 500 250, 250 That is, if both governments subsidize their firms, the payoff to each country (net of the subsidy) is 100 million dollars. If India subsidizes India Biotech and the EU does not subsidize Zaxtra Vaccines, India Biotech will dominate the market. Hence, the payoff to India is 500 million dollars (net of the subsidy) and the payoff to the EU is 50 million dollars. If the EU subsidizes Zaxtra Vaccines and India does not subsidize India Biotech, the EU gets 500 million dollars and India gets only 50 million dollars. If neither country offers a subsidy (free trade scenario), then both countries get 250 million dollars. a. Obtain the Nash equilibria of this game. What are the associated payoffs for each country? b. If both countries cooperate, can they achieve a better outcome? Explain. C. Can you think of one way in which the two countries can ensure that the cooperative outcome is reached? India
Deborah and Janet are considering contributing toward the creation of a building mural. Each can choose whether to contribute $200 to the building mural or to keep that $200 for a new sult. Since a bullding mural is a public good, both Deborah and Janet will benefit from any contributions made by the other person. Specifically, every dollar that either one of them contributes will bring each of them $0.80 of benefit. For example, if both Deborah and Janet choose to contribute, then a total of $400 would be contributed to the building mural. So, Deborah and Janet would each receive $320 of benefit from the building mural, and their combined benefit would be $640. This is shown in the upper left cell of the first table. Since a new suit is a private good, if Deborah chooses to spend $200 on a new suit, Deborah would get $200 of benefit from the new suit and Janet wouldn't recelve any benefit from Deborah's choice. If Deborah still spends $200 on a new suit and Janet chooses to contribute…