CS pre tax = (1/2)*(30 - 18)*60 = 360
PS pre tax = (1/2)*18*60 = 540
CS post tax = (1/2)*(30 - 20)*50 = 250
PS post tax =(1/2)*(15 - 0)*50 = 375
Tax revenue = 5*50 = 250
DWL = (1/2)*(20 - 15)*(60 - 50 ) = 25
Incidence :
% on consumers = 20 - 18 = 2
so, 2/5 = 0.4 = 40%
% on producers = 3/5 =0.6 = 60%
Calculate the consumer and producer surpluses before and after a tax is imposed on the production...
wanna check final answer I already did it
Taxation Suppose now the government decides to intervene the market with a tax on producers of $4, determine the price for the consumer, the g. price for the producer, and the quantity produced with the tax Draw a graph (Diagram 4) representing the market for Hallowcen costurmes with a tax on producers of $4. Accurately label and show the h. area for consumers (CS), producer surplus (PS), deadweight loss (DWL), and government...
please explain how to find the consumer and producer
surpluses
10) The government decides to introduce a tax of $2.5 on the sellers of the good depicted in the following figure. How would you modify the graph to reflect the tax? What price will the sellers end up receiving for one unit of the good? How much will the buyers end up paying? How much will the deadweight loss be? How much revenues will the government raise through the tax?...
PART III - QUANTITAYIVE QUESTIONS Answer ALL the following questions. Show any work and calculation. No marks will be allocated for answers without work. 1. Halloween costumes are becoming more popular as we are getting closer to Halloween. The domestic demand and supply for Halloween costumes in Canada are given by the following equations, where is the quantity of Halloween costumes and P is the price of Halloween costumes: P = 80 - (1/500) Q and P - 20 +...
Calculate consumer and producer surplus and total welfare using the following information and the formula for the area of a triangle. Equilibrium is achieved at a price of $18 and a quantity of 60. Consumers are willing to pay $40 for a quantity of zero. Producers are willing to produce a quantity of zero at a price of $8. Consumer surplus: Producer surplus: Total welfare:
Calculate consumer and producer surplus and total welfare using the following information and the formula...
How much will the buyer pay for the product after the
tax is imposed?
How much will the seller receive after the tax is
imposed?
As a result of the tax, what has happened to the level
of output?
Calculate the economic welfare after government imposes
a tax of $5 per unit on buyers.
Total Surplus
Government Revenue
DWL
Producer Surplus
Supply Demand 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Quantity
12. After the 15% tax on Producers is imposed, the Deadweight or
Welfare Loss to the economy will be: a. $0.14 billion. b. $0.98
billion. c. $2.22 billion. d. $2.36 billion. e. $3.95 billion
Here the graphics:
question (8) $ 1.92*707 = $14.784 Consumers spend on Product inaustry revenue = Ps= 1064*707= 12.628 $12.63 Ans: (e) $10.784 and $ 12.63 billion question (9) Consumer Surfiue 3.22 CS 1.92 .64 PS 0.61 0 7070 12.15 CS = 1 / 2 (3-22-9-92)...
Suppose that market demand for a good is given by
QD(P) = 10−P. The total cost of production is TC(Q) =
2Q2. Determine quantity QM and price
PM that a monopolist will choose in this market.
Calculate consumer surplus (CS), producer surplus (PS), and the
deadweight loss (DWL) resulting from the monopoly. Graphical
Solution would suffice!
1) (25 points) Suppose that market demand for a good is given by Q”(P) - 10-P. The total cost of production is TCQ) =...
The following graph depicts a market where a tax has been imposed. Pe was the equilibrium price before the tax was imposed, and Qe was the equilibrium quantity. After the tax, PC is the price that consumers pay, and PS is the price that producers receive. QT units are sold after the tax is imposed. NOTE: The areas B and Care rectangles that are divided by the supply curve ST. Include both sections of those rectangles when choosing your answers....
area 3 Hopefully, you understood the material on Consumer Surplus (CS) and Producer Surplus (PS) Now let's use those concepts to quantify the economic Consequences of imposing an Import tariff price of mangos 1 Assume the graphs represent the domestic market of mangos. Determine the following: competitive market equilibrium price would = domestic market supply curve of mangos competitive equilibrium quantity of magos =_ $3/lb. 2. Now assume the world market equilibrium price of mangos = $1.50/lb. and domestic producers...
Question 2 The market for olive oil is perfectly competitive: so that every producer and consumer is a price-taker. (a) Give an example of a market event that would mainly increase the supply of olive oil. If this event happens, holding all else equal, what happens to equilibrium price and quantity of olive oil? What happens to total revenue earned by olive oil producers? (b) Suppose the public learns that other types of cooking oil significantly increase the risk of...