
(a)
The partial equilibrium effects of the change in the
(a)

Explanation of Solution
The new quantity demanded of wine can represented as follows:
The supply of wine is given as
Now, set the price of wine as a function of the price of cheese where the price of cheese is constant.
Therefore, the price function of wine is
Now, substitute the value of cheese into the price function of wine.
Therefore, the partial equilibrium effect of the change in the demand for wine causes to decrease the price by $5.
(b)
The demand in the cheese market.
(b)

Explanation of Solution
The quantity demanded of cheese is given by
If the price of wine falls to $5 due to the demand changes, the new demand function of cheese can be represented as follows:
Here, the new demand function of cheese shows that a fall in the price of wine causes the demand for cheese to increase.
(c)
The effects of demand changes.
(c)

Explanation of Solution
The new quantity demanded of cheese market is
Now, set the price of cheese as a function of the price of wine.
Therefore, the price of cheese is $12.5.
Now, substitute the respective value into the supply function.
Therefore, the quantity supply of cheese is12.5 units.
Hence, due to the change in demand for cheese, the price of cheese increases by $2.5
(d)
The price of wine.
(d)

Explanation of Solution
Substitute the respective value of the price of cheese into the price function of wine.
Therefore, the new price of wine is $3.75 which means the demand for wine decreases due to the higher price of cheese.
The quantity supplied of wine can be represented as follows:
Substitute the respective values into the demand function for wine.
Therefore, the quantity of wine produced is 3.75.
Hence, both price and quantity of wine falls by 3.75. Therefore, the wine market pushed farther from its initial equilibrium. Therefore, this decrease in the price of wine market causes to increase the demand for cheese.
(e)
The
(e)

Explanation of Solution
The quantity demanded of cheese is given by
Now, set the price of cheese as a function of the price of wine.
Therefore, the price of cheese is
The quantity demanded of wine market is
Now, set the price of wine as a function of price of cheese.
Therefore, the price of wine is
Substitute the price function of wine in to the price function of cheese to get the value of the price of cheese.
Therefore, the price of cheese is $13.33.
Since the price function of wine is
Therefore, the price of wine is $3.33.
Substitute the respective values into the demand function for wine.
Therefore, the quantity of wine produced is 3.33.
Substitute the respective values into the demand function of cheese.
Therefore, the quantity of cheese produced is 13.33.
Hence, the equilibrium quantities of wine is 3.33 units and cheese is 13.33 units.
(f)
The general equilibrium analysis of price and quantities of wine compared with the partial equilibrium analysis.
(f)

Explanation of Solution
As part (a) describes, the partial equilibrium analysis shows that the changes in demand causes to reduce the price and quantity of wine by more than five from the initial value. In part (e), the general equilibrium analysis describes that the price and quantity of wine decreases by 6.66 (10-3.33). Hence, the general equilibrium analysis shows a higher value of price and quantity of wine than the partial equilibrium analysis.
General equilibrium analysis: The general equilibrium analysis is the study of market behaviour that accounts for cross-market influences and is concerned with conditions present when all markets are simultaneously in equilibrium.
Partial equilibrium analysis: The Partial equilibrium analysis is the determination of the equilibrium in a particular market that assumes there are no cross-market spill overs.
Want to see more full solutions like this?
Chapter 15 Solutions
EBK MICROECONOMICS
- 2. What is the payoff from a long futures position where you are obligated to buy at the contract price? What is the payoff from a short futures position where you are obligated to sell at the contract price?? Draw the payoff diagram for each position. Payoff from Futures Contract F=$50.85 S1 Long $100 $95 $90 $85 $80 $75 $70 $65 $60 $55 $50.85 $50 $45 $40 $35 $30 $25 Shortarrow_forward3. Consider a call on the same underlier (Cisco). The strike is $50.85, which is the forward price. The owner of the call has the choice or option to buy at the strike. They get to see the market price S1 before they decide. We assume they are rational. What is the payoff from owning (also known as being long) the call? What is the payoff from selling (also known as being short) the call? Payoff from Call with Strike of k=$50.85 S1 Long $100 $95 $90 $85 $80 $75 $70 $65 $60 $55 $50.85 $50 $45 $40 $35 $30 $25 Shortarrow_forward4. Consider a put on the same underlier (Cisco). The strike is $50.85, which is the forward price. The owner of the call has the choice or option to buy at the strike. They get to see the market price S1 before they decide. We assume they are rational. What is the payoff from owning (also known as being long) the put? What is the payoff from selling (also known as being short) the put? Payoff from Put with Strike of k=$50.85 S1 Long $100 $95 $90 $85 $80 $75 $70 $65 $60 $55 $50.85 $50 $45 $40 $35 $30 $25 Shortarrow_forward
- The following table provides information on two technology companies, IBM and Cisco. Use the data to answer the following questions. Company IBM Cisco Systems Stock Price Dividend (trailing 12 months) $150.00 $50.00 $7.00 Dividend (next 12 months) $7.35 Dividend Growth 5.0% $2.00 $2.15 7.5% 1. You buy a futures contract instead of purchasing Cisco stock at $50. What is the one-year futures price, assuming the risk-free interest rate is 6%? Remember to adjust the futures price for the dividend of $2.15.arrow_forward5. Consider a one-year European-style call option on Cisco stock. The strike is $50.85, which is the forward price. The risk-free interest rate is 6%. Assume the stock price either doubles or halves each period. The price movement corresponds to u = 2 and d = ½ = 1/u. S1 = $100 Call payoff= SO = $50 S1 = $25 Call payoff= What is the call payoff for $1 = $100? What is the call payoff for S1 = $25?arrow_forwardMC The diagram shows a pharmaceutical firm's demand curve and marginal cost curve for a new heart medication for which the firm holds a 20-year patent on its production. Assume this pharmaceutical firm charges a single price for its drug. At its profit-maximizing level of output, it will generate a total profit represented by OA. areas J+K. B. areas F+I+H+G+J+K OC. areas E+F+I+H+G. D. - it is not possible to determine with the informatio OE. the sum of areas A through K. (...) Po P1 Price F P2 E H 0 G B Q MR D ōarrow_forward
- Price Quantity $26 0 The marketing department of $24 20,000 Johnny Rockabilly's record company $22 40,000 has determined that the demand for his $20 60,000 latest CD is given in the table at right. $18 80,000 $16 100,000 $14 120,000 The record company's costs consist of a $240,000 fixed cost of recording the CD, an $8 per CD variable cost of producing and distributing the CD, plus the cost of paying Johnny for his creative talent. The company is considering two plans for paying Johnny. Plan 1: Johnny receives a zero fixed recording fee and a $4 per CD royalty for each CD that is sold. Plan 2: Johnny receives a $400,000 fixed recording fee and zero royalty per CD sold. Under either plan, the record company will choose the price of Johnny's CD so as to maximize its (the record company's) profit. The record company's profit is the revenues minus costs, where the costs include the costs of production, distribution, and the payment made to Johnny. Johnny's payment will be be under plan 2 as…arrow_forwardWhich of the following is the best example of perfect price discrimination? A. Universities give entry scholarships to poorer students. B. Students pay lower prices at the local theatre. ○ C. A hotel charges for its rooms according to the number of days left before the check-in date. ○ D. People who collect the mail coupons get discounts at the local food store. ○ E. An airline offers a discount to students.arrow_forwardConsider the figure at the right. The profit of the single-price monopolist OA. is shown by area D+H+I+F+A. B. is shown by area A+I+F. OC. is shown by area D + H. ○ D. is zero. ○ E. cannot be calculated or shown with just the information given in the graph. (C) Price ($) B C D H FIG шо E MC ATC A MR D = AR Quantityarrow_forward
- Consider the figure. A perfectly price-discriminating monopolist will produce ○ A. 162 units and charge a price equal to $69. ○ B. 356 units and charge a price equal to $52 for the last unit sold only. OC. 162 units and charge a price equal to $52. OD. 356 units and charge a price equal to the perfectly competitive price. Dollars per Unit $69 $52 MR 162 356 Output MC Darrow_forwardThe figure at right shows the demand line, marginal revenue line, and cost curves for a single-price monopolist. Now suppose the monopolist is able to charge a different price on each different unit sold. The profit-maximizing quantity for the monopolist is (Round your response to the nearest whole number.) The price charged for the last unit sold by this monopolist is $ (Round your response to the nearest dollar.) Price ($) 250 225- 200- The monopolist's profit is $ the nearest dollar.) (Round your response to MC 175- 150 ATC 125- 100- 75- 50- 25- 0- °- 0 20 40 60 MR 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 Quantityarrow_forwardThe diagram shows a pharmaceutical firm's demand curve and marginal cost curve for a new heart medication for which the firm holds a 20-year patent on its production. At its profit-maximizing level of output, it will generate a deadweight loss to society represented by what? A. There is no deadweight loss generated. B. Area H+I+J+K OC. Area H+I D. Area D + E ◇ E. It is not possible to determine with the information provided. (...) 0 Price 0 m H B GI A MR MC D Outparrow_forward
- Principles of Economics (12th Edition)EconomicsISBN:9780134078779Author:Karl E. Case, Ray C. Fair, Sharon E. OsterPublisher:PEARSONEngineering Economy (17th Edition)EconomicsISBN:9780134870069Author:William G. Sullivan, Elin M. Wicks, C. Patrick KoellingPublisher:PEARSON
- Principles of Economics (MindTap Course List)EconomicsISBN:9781305585126Author:N. Gregory MankiwPublisher:Cengage LearningManagerial Economics: A Problem Solving ApproachEconomicsISBN:9781337106665Author:Luke M. Froeb, Brian T. McCann, Michael R. Ward, Mike ShorPublisher:Cengage LearningManagerial Economics & Business Strategy (Mcgraw-...EconomicsISBN:9781259290619Author:Michael Baye, Jeff PrincePublisher:McGraw-Hill Education





