Hello. I need help figuring out how to get the answers on these. Thank you! ### Understanding Monopsony in Labor MarketsIn this section, we explore the dynamics of labor supply and demand in a monopsonistic market. A monopsony exists when a single firm is the only buyer of labor in the market, giving it significant control over wages and employment levels. The diagram below illustrates the labor market for such a firm.#### Diagram Explanation:The graph shows the following:1. **Vertical Axis (Y-axis):** Represents the wage rate in dollars per hour.2. **Horizontal Axis (X-axis):** Represents the quantity of labor in thousands of workers.3. **Supply of Labor (SL):** This line represents the labor supply curve to the firm, showing the relationship between the wage rate and the quantity of labor supplied.4. **Marginal Factor Cost (MFC):** This line represents the additional cost to the firm of hiring one more unit of labor.5. **Value of the Marginal Product of Labor (VMPL):** This is the demand curve for labor, representing the additional revenue generated by one more unit of labor.The points where these curves intersect indicate various equilibria, which help us in understanding the monopsonistic exploitation of labor.#### Questions for Analysisa. **What is the total wage bill (total wages paid by the firm) for this monopsonistic firm?** - To calculate this, multiply the number of workers employed by the firm (as per the intersection of MFC and SL) by the wage rate.b. **If the firm was actually hiring from a competitive labor market, what would be the total wage bill for the firm?** - In a competitive labor market, the wage rate would be where the supply of labor (SL) intersects the value of the marginal product of labor (VMPL). Calculate the wage bill by multiplying this competitive wage rate by the total number of workers employed.c. **What is the total value of the monopsonistic exploitation of labor by this firm?** - This value is calculated by finding the difference between the wage paid in a monopsony (- from part a) and the competitive wage (- from part b), then multiplying by the number of workers.d. **Is the firm a competitor or a monopolist in the product market?** - This can be inferred from the firm's ability to set wages and employ labor. A true monopsonist typically has monopoly power in the product market.By understanding these concepts, students will gain

The monopsonistic firm would hire laborers where VMPL = MFC i.e 30,000 labors who work for 2000…

The figure below shows the supply of labor, marginal factor costs, and the demand for labor for a firm that is large enough that it is essentially a monopsonist in the community in which it operates. Assume that all workers are paid the same wage and that they work 2,000 hours per year (40 hours a week for 50 weeks). Note: Refer to sections 14.1 & 14.2 in the Principles of Microeconomics 2e if you need assistance with these concepts.