EBK PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS (SECON
EBK PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS (SECON
2nd Edition
ISBN: 9780393616149
Author: Mateer
Publisher: W.W.NORTON+CO. (CC)
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Chapter 10, Problem 4SP
To determine

Identify the necessary conditions that are met to establish a monopoly and regulated price of the dilithium crystals.

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The figure to the right shows the market demand for electricity and the average total cost and marginal cost of producing electricity for a utility company. Suppose the utility company is a regulated natural monopoly. If government regulators want to achieve economic efficiency, then they will regulate a price of $ per kilowatt hour. (Enter a numeric response using a real number rounded to two decimal places) Now suppose instead that government regulators want to eat the lowest price such that the utility company will not suffer a loss so that it will continue to produce in the long run. If so, then i government regulators will set a price of $ per kilowatt hour. Price and cost (dollars per kilowatt hour) 0.52 048 044- 040- 0.36 0324 0.26 0.24 0.20 0.16 0.12 0.06 004 0.00+ ATC MC 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 40 44 48 Quantity of kilowatt hours (in billions)
The demand a monopoly faces is p = 400 - Q+A 0.5 where Q is its quantity, p is its price, and A is the level of advertising. Its marginal cost of production is $40, and its cost of a unit of advertising is $1. What is the firm's profit equation? The monopoly's profit equation (л) as a function of Q and A is π= (400-Q+A05) Q-40Q-A. (Properly format your expression using the tools in the palette. Hover over tools to see keyboard shortcuts. E.g., a superscript can be created with the ^ character.) The monopoly's profit-maximizing price is p = $270, quantity is Q = 260, and advertising is A = 16900. (Enter numeric responses using real numbers rounded to two decimal places.)
If a monopoly faces an inverse demand curve of p=450-Q, has a constant marginal and average cost of $30, and can perfectly price discriminate, what is its profit? What are the consumer surplus, welfare, and deadweight loss? How would these results change if the firm were a single-price monopoly? Profit from perfect price discrimination () is $88200. (Enter your response as a whole number.) Corresponding consumer surplus is (enter your response as whole numbers): welfare is and deadweight loss is Profit from single-price profit-maximization is = $44100. (Enter your response as a whole number.) Corresponding consumer surplus is (enter your response as whole numbers): welfare is and deadweight loss is CS = $0 W = $ 88200 DWL = $0. CS = $ 22050 W = $ 66150 DWL = $ 22050
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