• Q : Draw the marginal revenue product curve....
    Microeconomics :

    Calculate the marginal revenue product of the workers and draw the marginal revenue product curve.

  • Q : Evaluating the market condition....
    Microeconomics :

    Orley has a wine cellar in which he keeps choice wines from around the world. What does Orely expect to happen to the prices of the wines he keeps in his cellar? Explain your answer.

  • Q : Effect of the immigration on wages....
    Microeconomics :

    What will be the effect of this immigration on wages in each of the regions in the long run (after natives respond and migrate across regions)? Assume no change in labor demand.

  • Q : Result of rising foreign imports....
    Microeconomics :

    Superior Metals Company has seen its sales volume decline over the last few years as the result of rising foreign imports. In order to increase sales (and hopefully, profits), the firm is considerin

  • Q : Effects of various actions on equilibrium....
    Microeconomics :

    For the given events, tell me what happens as a result of the given events. You don't have to draw any graphs. 1. Please tell me what happens to the equilibrium price, and equilibrium quantity.

  • Q : Determining the changes in price and supply....
    Microeconomics :

    If the price was initially $4, and free to fluctuate, what the changes in price and supply we expect?

  • Q : Prices on stocks on the new york stock exchange....
    Microeconomics :

    How would government react to sudden, large changes in the price of a key commodity, such as gasoline, electricity, or prices on stocks on the New York Stock Exchange?

  • Q : Drawing a market in equilibrium....
    Microeconomics :

    For each question, draw a market in equilibrium, labeling the initial equilibrium price and equilibrium quantity. Then shift the appropriate curve and label the new equilibrium price and equilibrium

  • Q : Market for caviar and market for champagne....
    Microeconomics :

    The sturgeon that live in these waters are laying fewer eggs than before. Show graphically and explain the effects on the market for caviar and the market for champagne.

  • Q : Determine the current profits of the the two firms....
    Microeconomics :

    Q1. Why do you think firm 1's marginal cost is lower than firm 2's marginal cost? Q2. Determine the current profits of the the two firms.

  • Q : Estimate the marginal propensity to consume....
    Microeconomics :

    If these economists ignore the possibility of crowding out, what would they estimate the marginal propensity to consume (MPC) to be?

  • Q : Market demand on assumption that good is private good....
    Microeconomics :

    n the basis of three individual demand schedules on the next page, and assuming these three people are the only ones in the society, determine (a) the market demand on the assumption that the good i

  • Q : Characteristics of a purely competitive market structure....
    Microeconomics :

    The four major characteristics of a purely competitive market structure are ____________, _____________, ___________, ______________.

  • Q : Determine market equilibrium price-output combination....
    Microeconomics :

    1. Question: Graph the market demand and supply curves. (Need help with the graph.) 2. Question: Determine the market equilibrium price/output combination both graphically and algebraically.

  • Q : Identifying a monopolistic competitor....
    Microeconomics :

    Draw a diagram to identify a monopolistic competitor that is incurring losses.

  • Q : How much do consumer pay for a pound of coffee....
    Microeconomics :

    1) If there is no tariff, how much do consumer pay for a pound of coffee? What is the quantity demanded? 2) If the tariff is imposed, how much will consumers pay for a pound of coffee? What is the qua

  • Q : Equilibrium price using demand-supply diagram....
    Microeconomics :

    We observe that both the equilibrium price of cream cheese and the equilibrium quantity of bagels have risen. What could be responsible for this pattern-a fall in the price of flour or a fall in the

  • Q : How would you set up a forecasting model....
    Microeconomics :

    If you were ask to forecast future demand for this firm, how would you set up a forecasting model?

  • Q : Increase in the current demand for beef....
    Microeconomics :

    Which of the following do you think would lead to an increase in the current demand for beef? a. higher pork prices b. higher consumer income c. higher prices of feed grains used to feed cattle. d. wi

  • Q : What are equations for is and lm curves....
    Microeconomics :

    What are equations for IS and LM curves? What is equilibrium level of income and interest rate? What if mix of fiscal and monetary policies is changed. Te money supply is increased by 100 while gove

  • Q : Inverse demand curves for drug in the united states-canada....
    Microeconomics :

    A U.S. pharmaceutical company holds a patent on a drug in the U.S. and an analogous patent in Canada. Its marketing department has identified the following inverse demand curves for this drug in the

  • Q : Prices for students and working professionals....
    Microeconomics :

    We may consider buying from vendor that charges $5 for every women's shirt. What would maximum profits be if we could not set different prices for students and working professionals;

  • Q : Cost curves to shift downwards....
    Microeconomics :

    By assuming the technology advance caused cost curves to shift downwards at the same time that demands was shifting to the right, draw a diagram or diagrams to show what will happen in the short and

  • Q : What prices would maximize profits....
    Microeconomics :

    If the resort decides to offer different prices to each market segment, what prices would maximize profits? What would be the total # of skiers, the total revenues and total profits?

  • Q : Calculate the own-price elasticity of your demand....
    Microeconomics :

    1. Suppose that the price was 5% lower and all other factors do not change. How much more would you buy each year? 2. Using this information, calculate the own-price elasticity of your demand.

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