Problem 4 A yoga studio faces consumers whose inverse demand for yoga classes is given by p = 40 – Q, where Q is the number of yoga classes each consumer takes and p is the price per yoga class. Suppose that the studio incurs a cost of 20 per student per yoga class. (a) Which price will the yoga studio set if it can only charge a uniform price (i.e., constant price per class)? How many classes will each student take? (b) Now suppose that yoga studio can sell a card that allows card holders to take N classes. The price of the card is T. Which N and T will the yoga studio choose if it wishes to maximize its profits? (c) Now suppose that instead of selling a card, the yoga studio asks consumers to register as members. The membership fee is M. Once registered as a member, a consumer may take as many classes as a he likes at a price of p per class. Which M and p will the yoga studio choose if it wishes to maximize its profits?
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Problem 4 A yoga studio faces consumers whose inverse demand for yoga classes is given by...
1. Suppose that demand is given by P=100-Q, marginal revenue is MR=100-2Q, and marginal cost (and average cost) is constant at 20. a. What single price will maximize a monopolist's profit? b. What will be the prices and quantity under two-part pricing? It involves a lump sum fee (e.g., membership fee) equal to the consumer surplus at competitive prices and user fees (i.e., unit price) equal to the competitive price. c. Now the monopolist has another group of consumers whose...
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