Exam 6: Costs
Exam 1: Introduction40 Questions
Exam 2: Supply and Demand131 Questions
Exam 3: Empirical Methods for Demand Analysis84 Questions
Exam 4: Consumer Choice67 Questions
Exam 5: Production128 Questions
Exam 6: Costs117 Questions
Exam 7: Firm Organization and Market Structure78 Questions
Exam 8: Competitive Firms and Markets97 Questions
Exam 9: Monopoly82 Questions
Exam 10: Pricing With Market Power138 Questions
Exam 11: Oligopoly and Monopolistic Competition84 Questions
Exam 12: Game Theory and Business Strategy90 Questions
Exam 13: Strategies Over Time67 Questions
Exam 14: Managerial Decision-Making Under Uncertainty116 Questions
Exam 15: Asymmetric Information112 Questions
Exam 16: Government and Business106 Questions
Exam 17: Global Business72 Questions
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You have two career options. You can work for someone else for $50,000 a year, or, you can run your own business, with an annual revenue of $100,000, and explicit costs of $40,000 annually. Explain which career option a profit-maximizer would select and why.
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If the isoquants are straight lines or L-shaped, then a cost-minimizing firm will
(Multiple Choice)
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If there are diseconomies of scale within a given range of output, which of following is(are)TRUE?
(Multiple Choice)
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Manisha could work for another firm making $10,000 per month, but she decides to open her own gourmet cheese store and pay herself $2,000 per month. In her first month of operations, she spends $6,000 on cheese, $1,000 on other items, and $2,500 on rent. She had a great opening month, and brought in revenues of $14,500. According to her accountant, what are Manisha's profits?
(Multiple Choice)
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Sarah earns $40,000 per year working for a large corporation. She is thinking of quitting this job to work full time in her own business. She will invest her savings of $50,000 (which currently has an annual 10% rate of return)into the business. Her annual opportunity cost of this new business is
(Multiple Choice)
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If producing more output has no effect on average cost then
(Multiple Choice)
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Tom is going to quit his job to pursue his PhD in economics, which will take him 6 years to complete. He currently makes $55,000 per year as a high school teacher. While going to school, he will receive a stipend of $24,000 per year plus $6,000 per year to help cover food and rent. His living expenses are the same regardless of what he does. What is Tom's opportunity cost of pursuing his PhD?
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose the total cost of producing T-shirts can be represented as TC = 50 + 2q. The marginal cost of the 5th T-shirt is
(Multiple Choice)
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The Cobb-Douglas production function for a beer manufacturer is q=1.52L0.6K0.4. If we assume that the firm's capital is fixed at 250 units and the rental rate of capital is $5 per unit, then average fixed cost is
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose that each worker must use only one shovel to dig a trench, and shovels are useless by themselves. In the long run, an increase in the price of shovels will result in
(Multiple Choice)
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Assume baseball player salaries are fully determined before the season starts. From the point of view of the baseball team owner, player salaries during the course of the season are then
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose capital and labor are perfect substitutes resulting in a production function of q = K + L. That is, the isoquants are straight lines with a slope of -1. Derive the long-run total cost function TC = C(q)when the wage rate is w and the rental rate on capital is r.
(Essay)
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