Refer to the figure below (assume the intercept is at (0,0) and (0,20)), suppose the government imposed a binding price ceiling on the market price. Which price would be the binding price ceiling? What would be the quantity produced and the consumers' willingness to pay at that quantity available? I price 20 18 16 14 12 10 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 N0 quantity

Refer to the figure below (assume the intercept is at (0,0) and (0,20)), suppose the government imposed a binding price ceiling on the market price. Which price would be the binding price ceiling? What would be the quantity produced and the consumers' willingness to pay at that quantity available? I price 20 18 16 14 12 10 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 N0 quantity

Microeconomics A Contemporary Intro

10th Edition

ISBN:9781285635101

Author:MCEACHERN

Publisher:MCEACHERN

Chapter16: Public Goods And Public Choice

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 14PAE

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Consider the market for ice cream cones. Suppose that supply in this market is given by P^S = Q^S and demand is given by P^D = 30 - 4Q^D. Answer the following question. Suppose that the government is considering imposing a $4.00 price control as either a price ceiling or a price floor. Would this be a binding price control as a price floor or as a price ceiling? Will this cause a shortage or a surplus? Compute the size of the shortage or surplus that would result.
Asap In the case of a binding price ceiling, the price paid in the market will be: more than the free market equilibrium price. less than the free market equilibrium price. equal to the free market equilibrium price. unable to be compared with the free market equilibrium price.
Market demand for Mandrake roots is given by Q=325-4P and market supply is given by Q=5P. The government imposes a price ceiling of $10. What is the minimum Deadweight Loss, in absolute terms, because of the price ceiling? Assume competitive markets.
Draw the supply and demand curves associated with the table below. Price Qs Qd $0.00 50 200 0.50 100 175 1.00 150 150 1.50 200 125 2.00 250 100 (a) What is equilibrium price and quantity? (b) What is equilibrium price and quantity with a $0.75 per-unit tax levied on suppliers? Demonstrate your answer graphically. (c) How does your answer to b change if the tax were levied on consumers, not suppliers? Demonstrate your answer graphically. (d) What conclusion can you draw about the difference between levying a tax on suppliers and consumers?
The market for jelly has a supply and demand given by the following: QD=200–10p QS=20p–100 (a) What is the consumer surplus and producer surplus? (b) Suppose to aid families, the government instates a price ceiling of 9. What is the resulting CS and PS. What is the deadweight loss? (c) Unhappy with the resulting shortages of jelly, the government removes the price ceiling and replaces it with a subsidy to consumers. What subsidy would be required to lower the price consumers pay to 9? (d) What is the resulting CS, PS from the subsidy? (e) How much does the subsidy cost the government? What is the DWL?
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A group of researchers has estimated the marginal social benefits of improvements in soil fertility per acre to be: P = -1.25Q +20 The government is considering options for supporting farmers to improve soil fertility. The government can set a fee of either $7.50, $5, $2.00 or $0 on nitrogen fertilizers. The marginal cost of providing the program is constant at $5 per acre. • What is consumer surplus under each of the government pricing options? • What is the government revenue under each pricing scenario? • What is the cost to the government under each pricing scenario? • What is the government (producer) surplus under each of the pricing options? • What options maximize total social benefits? Explain your answer.
Suppose the demand for live comedy performance tickets is downward sloping and the supply of live comedy performance tickets is upward sloping. Lovers of comedy persuade Congress to impose a price ceiling of $40 per ticket for live comedy performances. True or False: If the equilibrium price of live comedy performance tickets were $40, a price ceiling of $40 will cause more people to attend comedy performances than if there is no price control.
What is the difference between a price floor and price ceiling? According to the laws of demand and supply and how market equilibrium, efficiency, and equity are reached, do attempts to repeal those laws and market results with price floors and price ceilings justify legislative bodies to implement price controls? A price floor will lead to a transfer of consumer surplus to producer surplus; a price ceiling will lead to a transfer of producer surplus to consumer surplus; both price regulations lead to deadweight losses, which is a loss of surplus to society. Why?
The figure below illustrates the market for Washington apples after the government imposes a price floor of $20 per crate of apples How many crates of apples were sold before the price floor? million crates How many crates of apples will be demanded after a binding price floor is set? million crates How many crates of apples will be supplied after a binding price floor is set? million crates How many crates of apples will be sold after the price floor? million crates What is the size of the shortage or surplus? million crates
Consider the following market. Demand is given by Qd= 5- P where Qd is the quantity demand and P is the price. Supply is given by Qs = P/2 where Qs is the quantity supplied. a. What is the market equilibrium quantity and price? b Calculate consumer, producer and total surplus c. Suppose the government imposes a price floor of P = 4. Calculate the consumer surplus, producer surplus, and deadweight loss.
Price ($/lb) Quantity Supplied (thousands of lbs per day) Quantity Demanded (thousands of lbs per day) 1.5 8 14 2 9 13 2.5 10 12 3 11 11 3.5 12 10 4 13 9 Now, suppose that instead of a price ceiling, the government simply pays flour sellers a subsidy of $1/lb on flour sales. How much flour would be sold? How much would consumers now pay for flour? How much would producers be paid in total for each pound of flour sold? On a separate graph, depict the equilibrium from question 1, alongside the equilibrium with the subsidy. XXXX