Harrison owns a flower shop. Generally, when preferences for a good rise, demand for the good rises. Holding all else constant, this will result in a higher market price, which will lead to in the industry. The latter will in turn the industry, leading the price to a) positive economic profits; attract new firms into; fall b) economic losses; attract new firms into; fall c) positive economic profits; cause some firms to leave; rise further d) economic losses; cause some firms to leave; rise further

Harrison owns a flower shop. Generally, when preferences for a good rise, demand for the good rises. Holding all else constant, this will result in a higher market price, which will lead to in the industry. The latter will in turn the industry, leading the price to a) positive economic profits; attract new firms into; fall b) economic losses; attract new firms into; fall c) positive economic profits; cause some firms to leave; rise further d) economic losses; cause some firms to leave; rise further

Microeconomics: Private and Public Choice (MindTap Course List)

16th Edition

ISBN:9781305506893

Author:James D. Gwartney, Richard L. Stroup, Russell S. Sobel, David A. Macpherson

Publisher:James D. Gwartney, Richard L. Stroup, Russell S. Sobel, David A. Macpherson

Chapter10: Price-searcher Markets With Low Entry Barriers

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 16CQ

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In a competitive market, the long-run demand is given by P = 20 - (0.01)*q Firms in the industry have as their cost structure the expression C = q3 - 5q2 + 10q. Determine: (a) equilibrium price b) Quantity produced-sold of the firm. c) What quantity is traded in the market? d) Over what time period does this market work? (short or long term?) e) What is the profit of the individual firm? f) What will be the behavior of the individual firm, will it exit or stay in the market?
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You are the manager of the local movie theatre in a small town. Running a movie has a fixed cost of $2,000, but selling an extra ticket (i.e. accommodating an extra viewer) has zero marginal cost. Below are the demand schedules for your two types of customers: Price $ Adults Teens and Seniors 10 50 9 100 8 200 7 200 50 6 300 100 5 350 150 4 400 200 3 400 300 400 300 1 400 300 If you are to charge a single price (i.e., if price discrimination is prohibited), what price would you set for a ticket to maximize profit? How much profit do you make? Price = $ Profit = $ If you were allowed to price-discriminate, what price would you charge for an adult ticket? For senior/teen ticket? How much profit do you make? Price for adults = $ Price for seniors/teens= $ Profit = $
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Based on Zangwill (1992). Murray Manufacturing runs a day shift and a night shift. Regardless of the number of units produced, the only production cost during a shift is a setup cost. It costs $8000 to run the day shift and $4500 to run the night shift. Demand for the next two days is as follows: day 1, 2000; night 1, 3000; day 2, 2000; night 2, 3000. It costs $1 per unit to hold a unit in inventory for a shift. a. Determine a production schedule that minimizes the sum of setup and inventory costs. All demand must be met on time. (Note: Not all shifts have to be run.) b. After listening to a seminar on the virtues of the Japanese theory of production, Murray has cut the setup cost of its day shift to $1000 per shift and the setup cost of its night shift to $3500 per shift. Now determine a production schedule that minimizes the sum of setup and inventory costs. All demand must be met on time. Show that the decrease in setup costs has actually raised the average inventory level. Is this…
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If new firms are able to enter the furniture market, then, Ceteris Paribus, other things being equal: Group of answer choices some established firms must exit the industry. the demand curve shifts to the left. the supply curve shifts to the right. the supply curve shifts to the left.