Microeconomics
Microeconomics
11th Edition
ISBN: 9781260507140
Author: David C. Colander
Publisher: McGraw Hill Education
Question
Book Icon
Chapter 8, Problem 13QE
To determine

Explain the chance of getting a cherry change.

Blurred answer
Students have asked these similar questions
In Hayward, there are 100 people who want to sell their used cars. The problem is that nobody except the original owners know which are which. Owners of lemons will be happy to get rid of their cars for any price greater than $200. Owners of peaches will be willing to sell them for any price greater than $1,500 but will keep them if they can't get $1,500. There are a large number of buyers who would be willing to pay $2,500 for a peach but would pay only $300 for a lemon. When these buyers are not sure of the quality of the car they buy, they are willing to pay the expected value of the car, given the knowledge they have. What is the minimum probability for a used car to be a peach such that peaches stay in the market? Ő O 0.33 0.67 0.55 0.5
You are in the market for a used 2006 Honda Accord. You know that half of the 2006 Accords are lemons and half are peaches. If you could be assured that the Accord you were buying were a peach, you would be willing to pay up to $10,000. On the other hand, you would only be willing to pay $2,000 for a lemon. You have no ability to discern whether any particular Accord is a lemon or a peach. Sellers of Accords, on the other hand, are likely to know whether their particular car is a lemon or a peach. Suppose sellers of lemons will sell their cars for $1,500 or more and peach sellers will be willing to sell their cars for $8,500 or more. Over time the price in the market for 2006 Accords will and will be traded. O A. be between $8,500 and $10,000; only peaches O B. be between $1,500 and $2,000 for lemons; only lemons OC. be between $8,500 and $10,000 for peaches and between $1,500 and $2,000 for lemons; both lemons and peaches O D. be between $1,500 and $10,000; both lemons and peaches
Suppose there are only two kind of cars in the market for used cars: lemons and good cars. A lemon is worth $1,000 both to its current owner and to anyone who buys it. A good car is worth $8,000 to its current and potential owners. Buyers can't tell whether a car is a lemon until after they have bought the car, and there is no warranty. What is the prevailing price of a used car? $8,000 $4,500 $1,000 The prevailing price depends on how many lemons and how many good cars are traded.

Chapter 8 Solutions

Microeconomics

Knowledge Booster
Background pattern image
Similar questions
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
Recommended textbooks for you
  • Text book image
    Exploring Economics
    Economics
    ISBN:9781544336329
    Author:Robert L. Sexton
    Publisher:SAGE Publications, Inc
Text book image
Exploring Economics
Economics
ISBN:9781544336329
Author:Robert L. Sexton
Publisher:SAGE Publications, Inc