Monopoly: Fantastic Films is the only movie theater in an isolated town. The table below illustrates the demand schedule for movie tickets and the cost schedule for producing the movies. Complete the table. Maximize your browser window to view all columns in the table. Price ($ per ticket) Quantity (tickets per show)
|
Price ($ per ticket) |
Quantity (tickets per show) |
Total Revenue (dollars per show) |
Marginal Revenue |
Total Cost (dollars per show) |
Marginal Cost |
|
20 |
0 |
1000 | |||
|
18 |
100 |
1600 | |||
|
16 |
200 |
2200 | |||
|
14 |
300 |
2800 | |||
|
12 |
400 |
3400 | |||
|
10 |
500 |
4000 | |||
|
8 |
600 |
4600 | |||
|
6 |
700 |
5200 | |||
|
4 |
800 |
5800 |
Sketch a graph of the theater's demand functions, marginal revenue, and marginal cost on a sheet of graph paper. Recall that you will use the midpoint method to plot the marginal functions, MR and MC.
Upload your sketch.
2)Suppose Fantastic Films charges a single price for all tickets. Identify the monopoly outcome (PM, QM). Calculate the firm's profit maximizing price $ , output tickets, and economic profit $ .
3)
Compute consumer surplus, producer surplus, and deadweight loss.
Consumer surplus
Producer surplus
Deadweight loss
4)
If the movie theater industry were perfectly competitive, how many tickets would be sold and what would be the price of each ticket? [competitive outcome, (Pcomp, Qcomp)]
Competitive price: $ ["$13 per ticket", "$5 per ticket", "$12 per ticket", "$10 per ticket", "$6 per ticket"] per ticket
Competitive output: ["700 tickets", "800 tickets", "350 tickets", "400 tickets", "750 tickets"] tickets
Monopoly: Fantastic Films is the only movie theater in an isolated town. The table below illustrates...
2. Suppose that you run the only movie theater in a small town – it is a monopoly in your area. On occasion you have given discounts to students from a nearby college (they have to show their college ID to get the discount and to enter the theater). From analyzing your sales data over time, you realize that your customers have differing price elasticities of demand – movie goers who are not students have a price elasticity of demand...
A movie theater faces the following inverse demand curves: Seniors: Ps = 14 - 0.5Q Adults: Pa = 34 - 2Q The marginal cost is constant at $2. a. If the movie theater uses segmenting, calculate the ticket prices charged to adults and seniors. b. How much producer surplus does the movie theater earn from segmenting? c. Now suppose the movie theater is legally prevented from using segmenting. What price will the movie theater charge per ticket? How much producer...
CENGAGE | MINDTAP Aplia Homework: Monopoly 5. Monopoly outcome versus competition outcome Consider the daily market for hot dogs in a small city. Suppose that this market is in long-run competitive equilibrium, with many hot dog stands in the city, each one selling the same kind of hot dogs. Therefore, each vendor is a price taker and possesses no market power. The following graph shows the demand (D) and supply curves (S - MC) in the market for hot dogs....
5. Monopoly outcome versus competition outcome sider the daily market for hot dogs in a small city. Suppose that this market is in long-run competitive equilibrium, with many hot dog stands in he city, each one selling the same kind of hot dogs. Therefore, each vendor is a price taker and possesses no market power. The following graph shows the demand (D) and supply curves (S MC) in the market for hot dogs Place the black point (plus symbol) on...
me bn dne one P 40- Q And suppose that Mr India is monopoly supplier of lamb biryani in the township with a constant marginal cost: MC 10 a) On a clearly labeled diagram, sketch the demand, marginal revenue, and marginal cost curves and calculate and show the monopolist's profit-maximising quantity (QM) and the price that will be charged in the market (PM). (4 marks) b) Calculate the consumer surplus and producer surplus at the monopoly equilibrium and the deadweight...
Monopoly - End of Chapter Problem 6. Consider the accompanying demand schedule for diamonds. The marginal cost of producing diamonds is constant at $100. There is no fixed cost. Price of Quantity of diamonds diamond demanded $500 0 400 300 2 200 100 4 0 1 زرا 5 a. If De Beers charges $300 for a diamond, calculate total consumer surplus by summing individual consumer surpluses. How large is producer surplus? Consumer surplus: $ Producer surplus: $ Suppose that upstart...
5. Monopoly outcome versus competition outcome Consider the
daily market for hot dogs in a small city. Suppose that this market
is in long-run competitive equilibrium with many hot dog stands in
the city, each one selling the same kind of hot dogs. Therefore,
each vendor is a price taker and possesses no market power. The
following graph shows the demand (D) and supply curves (S = MC) in
the market for hot dogs. Place the black point (plus symbol) on...
3. Monopoly Consider a situation where a monopolist faces the following inverse market demand curve 132 - 2a p and the following cost function TС — 12g + 2q* a) Derive the marginal revenue and marginal cost functions b) What are the equilibrium price and quantity if this market behaved as if it were competitive? c) Calculate the Consumer Surplus, Producer Surplus and Welfare levels under perfect petition d) What are the equilibrium price and quantity when the monopolist produces...
Sketch a natural monopoly firm under marginal cost pricing regulation. Label its price, quantity, and profit. What is the deadweight loss (loss in consumer and producer surplus) if regulation is effective?
A small town is served by many competing supermarkets, which all have the same constant marginal cost.
Use the black point (plus symbol) to show the competitive price and quantity in this market. Then use the green area (triangle symbol) to shade the area representing consumer surplus in the market for groceries, and use the purple area (diamond symbol) to shade the area representing producer surplus.
Now suppose that the independent supermarkets combine into one chain.
Use the black point...