Two firms compete in selling homogeneous goods. They choose their output levels q1 and q2 simultaneously and face demand curve P=80-6Q, where Q=q1+q2. The total cost function of firm 1 is C1=8q1 and the total cost function of firm 2 is
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- The Canadian retail market for roasted whole coffee beans is dominated by two firms: Tim Hortons (T) and Kicking Horse (K). The market demand function is given by P(Q) = 64 – 0.5Q. Assume it is possible to produce partial units of output. • Kicking Horse's marginal cost for each kg of roasted coffee beans is $3. • Tim Horton's marginal cost for each kg of roasted coffee beans is $5 (although they've been around longer than Kicking Horse, they've only recently expanded their product line for consumers to brew their own coffee at home). What is the Cournot market equilibrium (P and Q)?Consider the daily market for hot dogs in a small city. Suppose that this market is in long-run competitive equilibrium, with many hot dog stands in the city, each one selling the same kind of hot dogs. Therefore, each vendor is a price taker and possesses no market power. The following graph shows the demand (D�) and supply curves (S=MC�=MC) in the market for hot dogs. Place the black point (plus symbol) on the graph to indicate the market price and quantity that will result from perfect competition. Assume that one of the hot dog vendors successfully lobbies the city council to obtain the exclusive right to sell hot dogs within the city limits. This firm buys up all the rest of the hot dog vendors in the city and operates as a monopoly. Assume that this change doesn't affect demand and that the new monopoly's marginal cost curve corresponds exactly to the supply curve on the previous graph. Under this assumption, the following graph shows the demand (D), marginal revenue…The market demand for Gucci bags is given by the function P = 75 - 1.5Q. P is price per bag, and Q is output per time period. The market supply is given as P = 25 + 0.50Q. A typical competitive firm that markets this type of bag has a marginal cost of production of MC = 2.5 + 10q. a) Calculate the market equilibrium price for the bags as well as the output rate in the market. b) Calculate how much the typical firm will produce per time period at the equilibrium price. c) If all firms had the same cost structure, how many firms would compete at the equilibrium price computed in (a) above?
- Consider a duopoly with homogenous goods where Firm 1 has the following production function: Q1 = F1(L,K) = L1/2 K1/2, where Q and K are measured in units and L in hours. Firm 2 uses labour and capital as well but has a different production function, given by Q2 = F2(L,K) = L1/3 K2/3. You may assume that the market for labour and capital is perfectly competitive and the current wage rate is £40 and the rental rate on capital is £10. Both firms sell their products on the same market with inverse demand function P = 52 – (Q1 + Q2), where P is measured in pound sterling. Which production function(s) exhibit(s) decreasing returns to scale? Suppose Firm 1 wishes to produce 6 units. What is the cost minimising input mix for Firm 1? Suppose Firm 2 wishes to produce 4 units. What is the cost minimising input mix for Firm 2? Assume both firms now have the option to produce either 4 units or 6 units. We will consider the situation where both firms simultaneously, but independently,…Suppose there are just two firms, 1 and 2, in the oil market and the inverse demand for oil is given by P = 120 - 3Q. The marginal cost for each firm is €12. Calculate the level of output that each firm would produce at the Cournot equilibrium.Answer letter b only
- Two firms compete on price every year. The inverse demand function each firm faces depends on which firm has chosen the lowest price that year. The one that did captures the entire market. If, on the other hand, both prices are the same then they split the market evenly. Consumers round up prices to the nearest integer. For the firm with the lowest price p, demand is given by: q = 24-2p: Marginal costs are constant and equal to $4 for both firms. a. Define the Normal form of the stage game and determine the Nash Equilibria, the Cooperative Equilibrium and the Optimal Deviation from cooperation. b. For the once repeated (2 stages) game, determine if a Nash Equilibrium exists that improves on simply playing the (better) Nash Equilibrium of the stage game twice c. For the infinitely repeated game, determine what the interest rate would have to be to prevent the firms from cooperating. d*. Determine the relation between the interest rate and the number of punishment periods in a…There are two identical firms in an industry, 1 and 2, each with cost function , i = 1,2. The industry demand curve is P = 100 − 5X where industry output, X, is the sum of the two firms’ outputs (X1 + X2). (a) If each firm makes its output decisions on the assumption that the other will not react to its choices (the Cournot assumption), what is the equilibrium output for each firm? What is the equilibrium price? (b) Suppose that each firm takes it in turn to choose its level of output, on the assumption that the other’s output level is fixed. Would the process of adjustment be stable? (c) Suppose that firm 1 introduces a cost-saving innovation, so that its cost curve becomes C1 = 8X1. Firm 2’s cost curve and the industry demand curve are unchanged. What happens to the equilibrium quantity produced by each firm and to market price?The total cost function of one of the firms is expressed by C(Q) = 100 + 4Q2, and demand is P = 80 – 4Q Find the equilibrium price and total quantity that the industry produces. Suppose that Jollibee successfully acquired McDonalds through a hostile takeover. What would be the new equilibrium price and quantity if MR = 80 – 4Q? Is this hostile takeover beneficial?
- Assume the inverse demand function in a market is given by P(Q) = 500 - Q where Q is the total industry output, that is the sum of the output of all firms in the market. There are two firms (indexed by i = 1,2) who both have a cost of producing the good given by c(qi) = 10 * qi The two firms are competing in the Cournot manner, that is they choose their quantities simultaneously in order to maximize profits.consider a market with a large number of firms, an upward sloping supply curve S0, and a downward sloping demand curve D0. We will start with the assumption that the market is perfectly competitive; hence, the supply curve S0 is the sum of the marginal cost curves of all the firms. Assume the market is perfectly competitive. Indicate the original competitive equilibrium price P0, equilibrium quantity Q0, the resulting Consumer Surplus CS0, the resulting Producer Surplus PS0, and the “socially optimal” output (the output the Benevolent Dictator would choose) QSO on your graph. Graphically indicate the size of Dead-Weight Loss DWL0 if there is such a loss. Question - Now suppose that scientists discover that this particular product has a significant Positive Externality. The Demand curve is a depiction of marginal private benefit (MPB). However, the existence of the positive externality means that for every given output level, Marginal Social Benefit (MSB) is higher than Marginal…A large number of firms enter the Swedish market for the game Padel. For simplicity assume that they all act as price takers and let the cost function for each of them be given by C(q)=1000+0.4*q² where q is the number of customers served. a) In the long run free entry should drive profit to zero. At this point p=MC=ATC. Intuitively why is this the case? b) The condition in c) implies that in a free entry equilibrium with firms that have the same cost function each firm's production will be given by the lowest point in the average total cost curve. How much does each firm produce in the free entry equilibrium? What is price in this equilibrium? (Hint: You can either differentiate the expression for average cost to determine its minimum or you can look for the minimum point using your graph in b). c) Assume that overall demand is given by Q-1200-2*P. How many firms will there be in equilibrium?