--%>

Price elasticity of demand when price falls

When P = $10 for Tiny Tee-shirts, and Q = 20, but when P = $5, Q = 25. The price elasticity of demand for Tiny Tee-shirts of: (w) 3.0. (x) 1/3. (y) 1/2. (z) 21.

Can anybody suggest me the proper explanation for given problem regarding Economics generally?

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : Reason why giant corporations dominate

    John Kenneth Galbraith refuses theories which suppose profit maximization in competitive markets. According to him, the big corporations dominate the economic activity as: (1) Corporate managers look for maximum gains for stockholders. (2) Government policies are mani

  • Q : Price signalling reallocations in use

    An illustration of prices signalling desirable reallocations would happen while rising product demand leads to rising: (w) levels of investment during the economy. (x) employment of resources producing such good. (y) shifts of resources within other outputs. (z) quick

  • Q : Preferential treatment of discrimination

    Programs that provide preferential treatment to members of groups which have previously suffered due to discrimination are termed as: (i) redistributive justice. (ii) affirmative action. (iii) compensating variations. (iv) equity considerations. (v) transfer programs.

  • Q : Older or disabled poverty The

    The proportion of older or disabled Americans suffering throughout severe poverty has been most sharply decreased due to such programs as: (w) Social Security and Medicare. (x) negative income taxes. (y) food stamps and subsidized housing. (z) the Emp

  • Q : Occurrence of natural barriers to entry

    Natural barriers to entry within a market arise primarily by: (w) strategies by existing firms to discourage the entry of new firms. (x) perfectly inelastic demands for products. (y) the declining cost structure inherent in producing specific goods. (

  • Q : Managerial slack or X-inefficiency

    X-inefficiency (also termed as managerial slack): (1) tends to drive up fixed costs. (2) commonly results from firms not being hard pressed through competitors. (3) can absorb much of a monopoly’s potential profit. (4) is a prob

  • Q : Profit-maximizing firms with monopsony

    Unlike the competitive employers, profit-maximizing firms with the monopsony power will: (1) Set any salary they want and hire as lots of workers as they want. (2) Make any amount and charge any price they desire for output. (3) Be expected to try to make the most of

  • Q : Conscious Interdependence in

    When firms or individuals attempt to personal gains or maximize profits or to minimize losses by trying to predict how other firms or individuals are probable to reaction, decisionmaking involves: (i) parallelism of action. (ii) profit maximization. (

  • Q : Perpetuity bond in fixed cash flows A

    A perpetuity is a: (w) financial asset which provides its owner eternal life. (x) perpetual motion machine which lasts forever. (y) bond which pays its owner an annual income forever. (z) profitable share in an established corporation. 

    Q : Characteristics of Labor-Leisure

    Can someone help me in finding out the right answer from the given options. When the wage rate paid for the labor rises, then: (i) Supply of labor raises (ii) Opportunity cost of the leisure increases. (iii) Workers always supply additional labor. (iv) Level of the na