Price, Cost P4 P3 P2 P₁ I 1 MR ATC MC D I Q₁ Q2 Q3 Q4 Quantity The graph above shows the cost and revenue curves for a natural monopoly that provides electrical power to the town of Fanaland. If unregulated, the monopolist operates to maximize its profit. (a) Identify the monopolist's profit-maximizing quantity and price. (b) Assume the town government of Fanaland regulates the monopolist's price to achieve the allocatively efficient quantity. What price would the government set in order to achieve the allocatively efficient quantity?_ (c) Will producing the allocatively efficient quantity be economically feasible for the monopolist? Explain.

Price, Cost P4 P3 P2 P₁ I 1 MR ATC MC D I Q₁ Q2 Q3 Q4 Quantity The graph above shows the cost and revenue curves for a natural monopoly that provides electrical power to the town of Fanaland. If unregulated, the monopolist operates to maximize its profit. (a) Identify the monopolist's profit-maximizing quantity and price. (b) Assume the town government of Fanaland regulates the monopolist's price to achieve the allocatively efficient quantity. What price would the government set in order to achieve the allocatively efficient quantity?_ (c) Will producing the allocatively efficient quantity be economically feasible for the monopolist? Explain.

ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

14th Edition

ISBN:9780190931919

Author:NEWNAN

Publisher:NEWNAN

Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1QTC

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3. A monopoly sells its goods in the U.S. and Japanese markets. The American inverse demand function is: PA = 1403QA and the Japanese inverse demand function is: PJ = 100-2QJ Assume that the firm's marginal cost of production is m = = 50 in both countries. (a) If the firm can price discriminate (prevent resale between markets), what price will it charge, how much will it produce, and how much profit will it earn in each market. (b) Resolve the problem assuming that the firm cannot price discriminate (e.g., Pa = PJ = p). (c) Compare your results from (a) and (b). How does price discrimination impact the firms' profits? How does it impact consumers in the American and Japanese markets?
33) Kate's Great Crete (KGC) is a local monopolist of ready-mix concrete. Its annual demand function is Q=20,000 - 400P, where P is the price, in dollars, of a cubic yard of concrete and Q is the number of cubic yards sold per year. What is the difference between price and marginal revenue when KGC sells 5,000 cubic years of concrete per year? A) $12.50 B) $25.00 C) $37.50 D) $50.00
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31) If the market demand elasticity is constant at -3 and a monopolist's MPL = 1.2L-0.5, then the labor demand for the monopoly is A) 0.8PL-0.5. B) 0.4PL-0.5. C) 0.8PL-2. D) 0.4PL-2. 32) Suppose the market demand elasticity is constant at -2, and there are three identical firms in the oligopolistic market. A Cournot firm's MPL = 1.2L-0.5, then the labor demand for a Cournot firm is A) PL-0.5. B) 0.6PL-0.5. C) 0.2PL-2. D) PL-2. 33) If the labor market is competitive, a monopoly output market will result in A) a lower wage than that of a competitive output market. B) a higher wage than that of a competitive output market. C) less labor hired than in a competitive output market. D) more labor hired than in a competitive output market. For the following, please answer "True" or "False" and explain why. 34) If the price of a competitive firm's output increases, the firm responds in the short run by demanding more labor. 35) If the…
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(a) Does a monopolistically competitive firm have an incentive to produce at the level of output that minimizes the average total cost at the long run equilibrium? Explain with a diagram. (b) Suppose CLP Holdings Limited is a natural monopolist with constant marginal cost. Draw a diagram to indicate the profit-maximizing level of output, the profit-maximizing price, and the size of the profit. If the government wants to increase the market efficiency through price regulation, would you suggest the government setting the price equal to the firm’s marginal cost or its average total cost? Explain in detail with the diagram in part (i).
Quantity, price, total revenue, and total cost for a monopoly firm that produces cement are listed in the table below. Quantity, (Q) (tons) Price (P) Total Revenue (TR) Total Cost (TC) 11 $1,000$⁢1,000 $1,000$⁢1,000 $710$⁢710 22 $905$⁢905 $1,810$⁢1,810 $785$⁢785 33 $810$⁢810 $2,430$⁢2,430 $875$⁢875 44 $715$⁢715 $2,860$⁢2,860 $1,070$⁢1,070 55 $620$⁢620 $3,100$⁢3,100 $1,310$⁢1,310 66 $525$⁢525 $3,150$⁢3,150 $1,650$⁢1,650 77 $451$⁢451 $3,160$⁢3,160 $2,290$⁢2,290 Determine the firm's profit-maximizing price. Write the exact answer. Do not round.
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What is the answer and why?
35. Consider a publicly owned nondiscriminating monopoly whose marginal cost is 10, whose average cost is 10 +90/Q, and whose demand curve is P = 100 –-Q, where P is price and Q is quantity. The government instructs the firm to produce a quantity such that MC = P. Which of the following statements is true? %3D (a) The firm makes a profit of 90 (b) The firm breaks even (c) The firm requires a subsidy of 90 (d) The firm makes a profit of 100 (e) The firm requires a subsidy of 100
3. Suppose a software monopolist faces two markets for its software, students and professionals. The demand curve of professionals is given by Qp = 200-2Pp and the demand curve by students is given by Qs = 150 - 3Ps. The firm's cost function is C(Q) = 400+5Q. (a) If the firm can price discriminate, what price should it charge in each market to maximize profits? How much profit does it earn? (b) If the firm cannot price discriminate, what price should it charge? Verify that it sells to both markets at this price. How much profit does it earn? Hint: If the firm cannot price discriminate, this means it must treat the two markets as a single combined market.
Please solve last three sub-parts this is my homework question