Price Amount Requested (Unit) Amount Offered (Unit) (IDR) 2400 2000 120 180 160 150 Based on the demand function and supply function that you got in question number 1 above, determine he new market equilibrium point if the government imposes a perunit sales tax (fixed tax) on the goods X" of Rp. 100 / unit. How much is the tax burden borne by consumers and the tax burden borne by producers, and how much is the government tax revenue

Price Amount Requested (Unit) Amount Offered (Unit) (IDR) 2400 2000 120 180 160 150 Based on the demand function and supply function that you got in question number 1 above, determine he new market equilibrium point if the government imposes a perunit sales tax (fixed tax) on the goods X" of Rp. 100 / unit. How much is the tax burden borne by consumers and the tax burden borne by producers, and how much is the government tax revenue

Managerial Economics: Applications, Strategies and Tactics (MindTap Course List)

14th Edition

ISBN:9781305506381

Author:James R. McGuigan, R. Charles Moyer, Frederick H.deB. Harris

Publisher:James R. McGuigan, R. Charles Moyer, Frederick H.deB. Harris

Chapter3: Demand Analysis

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 11E: Federal excise taxes on gasoline vary widely across the developed world. The United States has the...

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Federal excise taxes on gasoline vary widely across the developed world. The United States has the lowest taxes at USD $0.40 per gallon (or Â£0.07 per liter), Canada has taxes of $0.60 per gallon, Japan and much of Europe is $2.00 per gallon, while Britain has the highest tax at $2.83 a gallon or Â£0.5 per liter. If gasoline taxes are intended to reduce the time losses from road congestion in urban environments and gasoline pre-tax costs about Â£0.40 per liter, why might the optimal tax in Canada be 50 percent higher than in the United States? What would be an explanation for why adjacent countries would have such different estimates of the price elasticity of demand for auto driving?16
It's a specialized market, so we'll just have to assume we have enough buyers and sellers to have our demand and supply curves be straight, smooth lines. The following information applies to the market before any tax is applied: Vertical intercept, demand curve: 600Vertical intercept, supply curve: 100P* = $300Q* = 50 Later, a tax is put on the market. The per-unit tax is $100, and it makes the price received by sellers fall to $260. With the tax, only 40 units are sold. (These numbers are not very realistic - but just go with it.) Carefully following all numeric instructions, calculate the price paid by buyers. Calculate market total surplus AFTER the tax is applied. Calculate producer surplus BEFORE the tax is applied. Calculate total market surplus BEFORE the tax is applied. Calculate DWL after the tax is applied.
The demand and supply functions for product M are P = 83.6 - 0.037 Q P = 15.7 + 0.056 Q. A P10 tax per units is levied to the producer. Question: What is the P received by the seller after the imposition of tax? and how much will be the tax burden on the part of the producer after the imposition of tax? How much will be the tax burden in the part of buyer on the other hand?
The market demand and supply functions for a good are: QD = 120 - 6P and QS = 20 + 4P. The equilibrium quantity and price are 60 and €10 respectively. Suppose the government imposes a tax of €2.00 per unit. The price that sellers will receive after the tax isA. €8B. €9C. €10.80D. €8.80
The demand and supply in a perfectly competitive market are QD = 60 - p and QS = 2p , respectively. The government wants to impose an excise tax $t per unit in order to collect at least $450 of tax revenues. What is the minimum amount of inefficiency (DWL) implied by such a tax?
(Answer the f) Its is known that the demand function for a product is P = 24 - 1/2Q and the supply function Q = 4 + 2P. If the government then increases the seller's tax on the product amount of IDR 20/ unit of goods, what is the price and quantity of goods new balance Calculate the tax burden borne by consumers & manufacturers, as well governement tax revenue F. Calculate the amount of subsidy received by consumers and manufacturers , as well subsidies issued by the government
qd = 240 - 3p, where q is the quantity demanded and p is the price. The supply curve is given by qs = p - 52.If a specific (or per-unit) tax of $20 is imposed on sellers, how much tax revenue does the government raise in this market? Note:- Do not provide handwritten solution. Maintain accuracy and quality in your answer. Take care of plagiarism. Answer completely. You will get up vote for sure.
(Answer the c) Its is known that the demand function for a product is P = 24 - 1/2Q and the supply function Q = 4 + 2P. If the government then increases the seller's tax on the product amount of IDR 20/ unit of goods, what is the price and quantity of goods new balance C. Calculate the tax burden borne by consumers & manufacturers, as well governement tax revenue
The inverse demand for table salt is p = 200qd+1 , while the inverse supply of table salt is p = 10+ 2qs. a. Find the equilibrium price of table salt before AND after the imposition of a 40% ad valorem tax on the consumers of table salt. b. Describe the distribution of the burden (incidence) of this ad valorem tax between consumers and producers. c. Find and interpret the price elasticity of supply (es) at the after-tax equilibrium price and quantity.
The demand and supply functions for a type of good are shown by the equation: Qd = 1500-10P and Qs = 20P-1200.Each item sold is subject to a tax of IDR 15.00 per unit.Define: a. Price and balance before tax.b. Price and balance after tax.c. Draw the two balances on a cross axis.d. Producer 's tax burden .e. Government revenue from taxes on the sale of the goods.
The demand and supply functions for product x are given, respectively, by the equations: P = 83.6 - 0.037 Q P = 15.7 + 0.056 Q. A P10 tax per units is levied to the manufacturer. What is the price paid by the buyer before the imposition of tax?
iven the following demand and supply functions Qd = 220−5P Qs = −20+3P if a per unit tax of 8 is imposed on the commodity, i. 1860 2575 i.determine the equilibrium price and quantity before the imposition of the tax. ii. Determine the equilibrium price and quantity after the imposition of the tax. iii. compare the results in (i) and (ii). error_outlineHomework solutions you need when you need them. Subscribe now.arrow_forward Question Asked Sep 2, 2020 1 views Given the following demand and supply functions Qd = 220−5P Qs = −20+3P if a per unit tax of 8 is imposed on the commodity, i. 1860 2575 i.determine the equilibrium price and quantity before the imposition of the tax. ii. Determine the equilibrium price and quantity after the imposition of the tax. iii. compare the results in (i) and (ii). iv. graph the results in (i) and (ii). Please I need solution for only iv Thank you