The Economics of Sports
6th Edition
ISBN: 9781138052161
Author: Michael A. Leeds, Peter von Allmen, Victor A. Matheson
Publisher: Routledge
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Chapter 2, Problem 9P
To determine
Explain the effect of demand in the
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- Some NHL hockey teams have struggled with attendance (even before the Coronavirus outbreak). It has been suggested that if these NHL hockey teams would lower ticket prices, they could increase revenue from ticket sales. This suggestion is based on which of the following assumptions? a. there are no good substitutes for NHL hockey b. demand for NHL hockey is price elastic c. demand for NHL hockey is price inelastic d. demand for NHL hockey is unitary elastic Question: Pick two of the incorrect answers from the above options and explain, in words, why those answers are incorrect.arrow_forwardSuppose that the price of cricket match tickets at Mirpur stadium is determined by market forces. Currently, the demand and supply schedules are as follows:arrow_forwardQuestion 20. 20 Refer to the information and assume the stadium capacity is 5,000. The supply of seats for the game Price per Ticket Quantity Demanded $13 1,000 11 2,000 9 3,000 7 4,000 5 5,000 3 6,000 varies inversely with ticket prices. varies directly with ticket prices. is perfectly inelastic. is perfectly elastic.arrow_forward
- Suppose demand for popcorn at the concession stand increases from 200 boxes per game to 230 boxes per game when the price decreases from $3.00 to $2.50. Using the point price elasticity, what is the price elasticity of demand for popcorn?arrow_forwardAccording to the readings, which of the following would likely NOT occur if college athletes could be paid in competitive markets? a. College coaches would earn lower salaries b. Subsidies from the academic side could increase c. Ticket prices would rise to cover the players’ salaries (assuming fan demand is unchanged) d. Fewer universities would have football programsarrow_forwardQuestion 20.span>20. Refer to the information and assume the stadium capacity is 5,000. The supply of seats for the game Price per Ticket Quantity Demanded $13 1,000 11 2,000 9 3,000 7 4,000 5 5,000 3 6,000 varies inversely with ticket prices. varies directly with ticket prices. is perfectly inelastic. is perfectly elastic. Question 21.21. Which of the following goods (with their respective income-elasticity coefficients in parentheses) will most likely suffer a decline in demand during a recession? Dinner at a nice restaurant (+1.8) Chicken purchased at the grocery store for preparation at home (+0.25) Facial tissue (+0.6) Plasma-screen and LCD TVs (+4.2) Question 22.22. The following cost data are for a firm in the short run: Output Total Cost 0 $400 1 500 2 550 3 600 4 650 5 700 What is the firm’s average variable cost at an output of 5 units? $30 $60 $120 $140 Question 24.24. v Any…arrow_forward
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- Say that a certain stadium for professional football has 70,000 seals. What is the shape of the supply curve for tickets to football games at that stadium? Explain.arrow_forwardnee Question 1. You are the pricing manager for a professional football team. Your stadium can seat 70,000 spectators. The marginal cost of selling another ticket (and thereby seating another spectator) is $0. Therefore, you are primarily interested in maximizing total revenue. For each of the following scenarios give the revenue-maximizing price. a. The demand for tickets at each game is 120,000 − 5,000p. b. The demand for tickets at each game is 120,000 − 4,000p. c. The demand for tickets at each game is 200,000 − 5,000p. d. The demand for tickets at each game is 180,000 − 4,000p.arrow_forwardThe demand curve slopes down because of the income effect and the substitution effect, does that logic work for…. A.) The demand of sports attendance B.) Television viewership of sports C.) The demand for sports mercharrow_forward
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