The Camera Shop sells two popular models of digital SLR cameras (Camera A Price: 200, Camera B Price: 300). The sales of these products are not independent of each other, but rather if the price of one increase, the sales of the other will increase. In economics, these two camera models are called substitutable products. The store wishes to establish a pricing policy to maximize revenue from these products. A study of price and sales data shows the following relationships between the quantity sold (N) and prices (P) of each model: NA 198 0.5PA + 0.25PB NB = 305 + 0.07PA - 0.6PB Construct a model for the total revenue and implement it on a spreadsheet. Develop a two-way data table to estimate the optimal prices for each product in order to maximize the total revenue. Vary each price from $250 to $500 in increments of $10. Max profit occurs at Camera A price of $ Max profit occurs at Camera B price of $

The Camera Shop sells two popular models of digital SLR cameras (Camera A Price: 200, Camera B Price: 300). The sales of these products are not independent of each other, but rather if the price of one increase, the sales of the other will increase. In economics, these two camera models are called substitutable products. The store wishes to establish a pricing policy to maximize revenue from these products. A study of price and sales data shows the following relationships between the quantity sold (N) and prices (P) of each model: NA 198 0.5PA + 0.25PB NB = 305 + 0.07PA - 0.6PB Construct a model for the total revenue and implement it on a spreadsheet. Develop a two-way data table to estimate the optimal prices for each product in order to maximize the total revenue. Vary each price from $250 to $500 in increments of $10. Max profit occurs at Camera A price of $ Max profit occurs at Camera B price of $

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 17CQ

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16. Revenue with Substitutable Products. The Camera Shop sells two popular models of digital single lens reflex (DSLR) cameras. The sales of these products are not inde- pendent; if the price of one increases, the sales of the other increases. In economics. these two camera models are called substitutable products. The store wishes to estab- lish a pricing policy to maximize revenue from these products. A study of price and sales data shows the following relationships between the quantity sold (N) and price (P) of each model: NA 195 0.6PA + 0.25PB N = 301+0.08PA-0.5PB a. Construct a model for the total revenue and implement it on a spreadsheet. b. Develop a two-way data table to estimate the optimal prices for each product in order to maximize the total revenue. Vary each price from $250 to $500 in incre- ments of $10.
Explain the type of pricing strategy that you as the manager of a company would implementfor Good X and Good Y with the following price elasticity of demand co efficients. Usediagrams to motivate your answer.a). Good X: 2.3 b). Good Y: 0.6
Panini, a popular sandwich shop, offers 3 types of sandwiches: Grill vegetables, grilled chicken and pastrami. The table below provides demand data: Pastrami Grilled Vegetables Grilled Chicken Demand per hour 25 25 10 There are up to five steps in the process of making sandwiches, listed below with activity times. Only 50% of customers want their sandwich toasted, no matter which sandwich is ordered. Step Grilled Vegetables Grilled Chicken Pastrami Cut bread 75 minutes .75 minutes .75 minutes Grill 1.9 minutes 1.9 minutes Slice meat 3 minutes Toast 2 minutes 2 minutes 2 minutes Wrap .75 minutes .75 minutes .75 minutes Suppose Panini employs 1 worker at each step. What is the implied utilization of the bottleneck of this process?
when Honda introduce the Acura to compete with European luxury cars, there was a danger that the new line would take sales away from Honda's Accord. To make Acura more competitive with other luxury cars, suppose Honda cuts the price of Acura while keeping the price of Accord unchanged. If Honda's fear cone true, will it find a negative cross-elasticity demand, negative income elasticity of demand, or positive cross-elasticity of demand?
Exercise 6.3.Little Kona is a small coffee company considering entering a market dominated by Big Brewer. The benefits of each of them depend on whether or not the first enters and whether the second sets a high or low price: After analazing the graph, answer the following question: Great Brew threatens Little Kona by telling her, "If you go in, we're going to set a low price, so the best thing you can do is not get in." Do you think Little Kona should believe the threat? Why yes or why not?
Noticing that profits on college text books are very high, the Beast Book Store (BBS), with the help of a venture capitalist, has gone into text book publishing. In its current production range its average total cost is approximately equal to its marginal cost which it estimates to be about $25. It has estimated that price elasticity of demand for its books at current price levels to be about -1.5. The manager of BBS uses mark-up pricing to price the books that it sells using a 150% mark-up (even with this mark-up BBS can still underprice most other book publishers). Assuming that BBS wants to maximize short-term profits on its book sales and initially enjoys a monopoly in the local college textbook production market, is this a good pricing procedure? Harvard and other local colleges soon start publishing companies of their own increasing competition and causing the price elasticity of demand for BBS books to increase to -2.0. Assuming that BBS’s demand curve that generates this -2.0…
. UT Sports, a store that sells various types of sports clothing and other sports items, is planning to introduce a new design of World Cup Kits. A consultant has estimated the demand curve to be Q= 8400 – 420 P Where Q is cap sales and P is price. How many KITs could UT sell at $25.2 each? How much would the price have to be to sell 7,560 KITs? Suppose UT were to use the KITs as a promotion. How many KITs could UT give away free? At what price would no KITs be sold? Calculate the point price elasticity of demand at a price of $ 25.2.
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
6. Al's Appliancemart has market power in selling refrigerators. He just got in a shipment of undamaged refrigerators. Al has determined that there are two different types of buyers. One group are high demanders who have a more inelastic demand but tend to be picky about how nice their appliances look (they won't buy a dented one). Other buyers, low demanders, have a relatively more elastic demand, but also don't mind having a refrigerator with some dents. He pays $600 for each refrigerator from his supplier. 3/3 He has calculated that the high and low demander demand functions follows: Low: P = 1,000-0.5QL (QL = 2,000 - 2P) High: P = 1,600 - QH (QH = 1,600 – P) How much profit could Al earn if he sells them as is? How many should he add dents to (with a hammer) in order to maximize profit? What price would he then put on the non-dented and the dented refrigerators and how many would he sell of each? What would his profit then be?
Please solve Fast i give 2 like The managers of Movies Plus, a large movie theater, want to practice third-degree price discrimination. The managers have learned that college students have an own price elasticity of demand of 1.5 for tickets at Movies Plus and adults have an own price elasticity of 1.2. If the managers have correctly determined the third-degree profit-maximizing price for adults is $15, what is the third-degree profit-maximizing price to charge students? Group of answer choices (1)$13.50 (2)$10.00 (3)$7.50 (4)$8.50
6.10. SpokenWord. Your software company has just completed the first version of Spo- kenWord, a voice-activated word processor. As marketing manager, you have to decide on the pricing of the new software. You commissioned a study to determine the poten- tial demand for SpokenWord. From this study, you know that there are essentially two market segments of equal size, professionals and students (one million each). Profes- sionals would be willing to pay up to $400 and students up to $100 for the full version of the software. A substantially scaled-down version of the software would be worth $50 to consumers and worthless to professionals. It is equally costly to sell any version. In fact, other than the initial development costs, production costs are zero. Although you know there are two market segments, you cannot directly identify a consumer as belonging to a specific market segment. (a) What are the optimal prices for each version of the software? Suppose that, instead of the…