The incentive to charge a low price even though it leads to lower profits in Figure 8.9 is an example of:
A. the duopolists' dilemma.
B. tying products.
C. scarcity and choice.
D. the economic problem.
Answer: A
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The table below shows the demand and cost data facing "Velvet Touches," a monopolistically competitive producer of velvet throw pillows
Quantity Price Total Revenue Marginal Revenue Total Cost Marginal Cost 1 $30 $32 2 28 43 3 26 53 4 24 64 5 22 76 6 20 90 7 18 106 8 16 126 Use the data to answer the following questions. a. Complete the Total Revenue (TR), Marginal Revenue (MR), and Marginal Cost (MC) columns above. b. What are the profit-maximizing price and quantity for Velvet Touches? c. Is the firm making a profit or a loss? How much is the profit or loss? Show your work. d. Is this firm operating in the long run or in the short run? Explain your answer. e. If the firm's profit or loss is typical of all firms in the market for throw pillows, what is likely to happen in the future? Will there be more firms or will some existing firms leave the industry? Explain your answer. f. What will happen to the typical firm's profit or loss after all entry/exit adjustments?
How does investment in capital goods and infrastructure contribute to economic growth?
What will be an ideal response?