Exam 2: Market Forces: Demand and Supply
Exam 1: The Fundamentals of Managerial Economics143 Questions
Exam 2: Market Forces: Demand and Supply150 Questions
Exam 3: Quantitative Demand Analysis170 Questions
Exam 4: The Theory of Individual Behavior179 Questions
Exam 5: The Production Process and Costs173 Questions
Exam 6: The Organization of the Firm157 Questions
Exam 7: The Nature of Industry123 Questions
Exam 8: Managing in Competitive, Monopolistic, and Monopolistically Competitive Markets130 Questions
Exam 9: Basic Oligopoly Models134 Questions
Exam 10: Game Theory: Inside Oligopoly140 Questions
Exam 11: Pricing Strategies for Firms With Market Power140 Questions
Exam 12: The Economics of Information128 Questions
Exam 13: Advanced Topics in Business Strategy89 Questions
Exam 14: A Managers Guide to Government in the Marketplace112 Questions
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American Tennishoe, Inc., is concerned because Congress has proposed an excise tax of $1 on each pair of tennis shoes sold in the United States. They are lobbying against the tax through an advertising campaign that says the tax will raise the price of tennis shoes by $1. Use supply and demand graphs to show how much of the tax will actually be passed on to consumers.
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An excise tax of $1.00 per gallon of gasoline placed on the suppliers of gasoline in a market with downward sloping demand and upward sloping supply would raise the equilibrium price
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose supply decreases and demand increases. What effect will this have on the quantity?
(Multiple Choice)
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Good X is an inferior good if a decrease in income leads to
(Multiple Choice)
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Graphically, a decrease in advertising will cause the demand curve to:
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose the demand for X is given by Qxd = 100 - 2PX + 4PY + 10M + 2A, where PX represents the price of good X, PY is the price of good Y, M is income and A is the amount of advertising on good X. Based on this information, we know that good X is a
(Multiple Choice)
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Apples and oranges are substitutes. A freeze in Florida destroys most of the orange crop. What would you expect to happen to the market for the following:
a. Oranges?
b. Apples?
c. Orange juice?
(Essay)
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Suppose the market demand for good X is given by QXd = 20 - 2PX. If the equilibrium price of X is $5 per unit then consumers' expenditure on X is
(Multiple Choice)
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Given a linear demand function of the form QXd = 100 - 0.5PX, find the inverse linear demand function.
(Multiple Choice)
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Consider a market characterized by the following inverse demand and supply functions: PX = 10 - 2QX and PX = 2 + 2QX. Compute the equilibrium price and quantity in this market.
(Multiple Choice)
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In a competitive market, the market demand is Qd = 60 - 6P and the market supply is Qs = 4P. A price floor of $9 will result in a
(Multiple Choice)
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You are an economic advisor to the Treasurer of the United States. Congress is considering increasing the sales tax on gasoline by $.03 per gallon. Last year motorists purchased 10 million gallons of gas per month. The demand curve is such that every $.01 increase in price decreases sales by 100,000 gallons per month. You also know that for every $.01 increase in price, producers are willing to provide 50,000 more gallons of gasoline to the market. The legislature has stated that the $.03 tax will increase government revenues by $300,000 per month and raise the price of gasoline by $.03 per gallon. Is this correct?
(Essay)
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Suppose good X is a normal good. Then a decrease in income would lead to
(Multiple Choice)
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In a competitive market, the market demand is Qd = 70 - 3P and the market supply is Qs = 6P. A price ceiling of $4 will result in a
(Multiple Choice)
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Consider a market characterized by the following inverse demand and supply functions: PX = 10 - 2QX and PX = 2 + 2QX. Compute the number of units exchanged and the price at which those units will be exchanged when there is an $8 per unit price floor.
(Multiple Choice)
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The law of supply states that, holding all else constant, as the price of a good falls:
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