The Choice of opting for the skiing this year would directly related to the availability of the number of skiing opportunities the following year. We have two economic concepts that we need to study here, one being the ‘Diminishing Marginal returns’ and the other being the ‘willingness to pay’. As per the given situation , we have a total of 10 skiing opportunities available for us in a time period of this year and the next year together, i.e. we need to choose between two years, as to how many skiing opportunities we will take up in the two years. Our aim is to decide how many skiing passes we will consume this year and how many we will leave for the next year. According to the economic concept of the willingness to pay, the diminishing marginal utility pays a major role in our choice making. Let us discus the same below :
Given that our WTP for the first unit for the first year is $100, and the second unit is $90, similarly it goes down to $10 for the tenth unit ( if consumed this year). This WTP value is applicable for the years. If we examine the human behavior of choices, we would want to maximize the present value of out total willingness to pay. But we are also aware that with the increasing quantity of skiing this year, the diminishing marginal utility plays its part and our desire to have more and more skiing this year reduces, Further, we also want to enjoy equal benefit of our demand for skiing In the next year. Since we are ready to pay $100 for the first unit this year and the next year, and only $10 for the tenth unit, we would want to distribute the choice of the number of skiing opportunities in such a way that we get maximum satisfaction from both years.
First Year WTP Second Year WTP
1st pass $100 1st pass $100
2nd pass $90 2nd pass $90
3rd pass $80 3rd pass $80
4th pass $70 4th pass $70
5th pass $60 5th pass $60
Here, we can see that after we have enjoyed the 5th pass in the First year, for which we are ready to pay ( our willing to pay ) is $50 , if we enjoy the next pass, then our WTP reduces to $50, however, if we keep that pass for the next year, then we can attain more satisfaction out of enjoying that pas the next year, and our WTP would also be $60 which is equal to the 5th pass enjoyed this year. Therefore, the optimum choice for us would be that we enjoy 5 skiing passes this year and 5 skiing passes the next year.
Question 3 10 pts GU te inai: you 《uan usan el her this year or mexi,...
Question 4 10 pts Suppose you have 10 lift passes to Big White that you can use either this year or next, and that you will only be able to take ten trips this year and next. Let your WTP for a day of skiing at Big White this year be $100 for the first year, $90 for the second, declining to $10 for the tenth day of skiing, and let your WTP be the same next year. Suppose your...
Question5 10 pts Suppose you have 10 lift passes to Big White that you can use either this year or next, and that you will only be able to take ten trips this year and next. Let your WTP for a day of skiing at Big White this year be $100 for the first year, $90 for the second, declining to $10 for the tenth day of skiing, and let your WTP be the same next year. Above which discount...
Juizzes/43398/take o and Els o en TE and de 0 10 pts Question 6 A cylindrical solid of length Land radius Rhas a charge Quniformly distributed throughout its volume. Determine the electric field within the object at a distancer <R from the axis of symmetry O 20 oli O QR 2 EL A OB Or 2LR 0 2R LR 10 pts Question 7
Question 11 1 pts You take out a two year loan for $50,000 at rate of 5% APR compounded monthly. The bank decides to let you skip every 12th payment. That is, you have payments in months 1 to 11 and 13 to 23, for a total of 22 payments. If the payments are all the same size, how big are the payments? $2,507 $2,382 $2,274 O $2,388
None of the above. Question 10 1 pts You have been given the following projections for your company during the next year: sales = $5,000,000; expenses (before depreciation) = $3,050,000; and depreciation = $400,000. What is the projected operating cash flow if the corporate tax rate is 35%? $1,267,500 $1,407,500 $1,467,500 $1,288,400 $1,926,250 o te om 9
so lost please help
10 points Save Answer QUESTION 3 Suppose you buy a certificate of deposit CD for414 today, and receive 2 6 worth when it matures? Round to the nearest penny 2% interest per year for 17 years what will the CD be 10 points Saved QUESTION 4 QUESTION 5 10 points Suppose you deposit S4262 into an account that earns 7 12% per year. How many years will it take for your account to have$5,650 if you...
1. Consider the following problem $20. If stock 1 is selling for $10 today, there is a .80 chance that it will sell for $10 for tomorrow. If it is selling for $20 today, there is a .90 chance that it will sell for $20 tomorrow Consider two stocks. Stock 1 always sells for $10 or Stock 2 always sells for $10 or $25. If stock 2 sells today for $10 there is a .90 chance that it will sell...
Suppose that you are running a business, and you need some extra space for one year. Your bank offers you a loan of $200,000 at 0% Interest. You consider borrowing this amount to buy the building, use it for one year, and then sell the building to pay back the loan. Unfortunately, the economy in which you are operating is experiencing deflation at the rate of 10% per year. After one year, you should be able to sell the building...
please help. thank you!
Total Question 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1213 14 15 16 | 435(11.4%) 12 -/1 -/1 -8-6-6-/1 -3-13 ㅢ1-1 0/3 1/1 0,1 Points Assignment Submission For this assignment, you submit answers by question parts. The number of submissions remaining for each question part only cha Assignment Scoring Your last submission is used for your score. 4. 0/1 points I Previous Answers OSPreCalc1 8.1.041 Find the measure of angle x, If possible....
Question 3 of 10 5Points You have $400,000 saved for retirement. Your account earns 5% interest. How much will you be able to pull out each month, if you want to be able to take withdrawals for 25 years? O A. $1,333.33 OB. $2,338.36 OC. $1400.00 D. $4.125.00 Reset Selection vious Next Save Exit e 3 W