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10. Your futures portfolio business, Capital Assets: Into the past, has been steadily growing over the years. Many of your clients have investments in automobile-related commodities, with engines always remaining a concern. Quite often you obtain forecasts from the Economic Research Service (ERS) on market conditions for such items as car engines. They have provided their estimates of demand and supply curves for combustible engines below: P = 300 – Qd Demand P = 60 + 2Qs Supply, where P = price of engines in the industry, Qd = quantity demanded for engines, and Qs = quantity supplied of engines. Choose the correct answer below on the equilibrium price and quantity of engines in the market. This information will help your business serve its clientele better with specific knowledge of pricing and production for combustible engines. a) a. Q* = 220 units ; P* = $80 b) b. Q* = 2.5 units ; P* = $2.4 c) c. Q* = 80 units ; P* = $220 d) d. Q* = 300 units ; P* = $60 e) e. Q* = 120 units ; P* = $180 f) f. Q* = 360 units ; P* = $40 g) g. Q* = 80 units ; P* = $300

          10. 
Your futures portfolio business, Capital Assets:  Into the past, has been steadily growing over the years.  Many of your clients have investments in automobile-related commodities, with engines always remaining a concern.  Quite often you obtain forecasts from the Economic Research Service (ERS) on market conditions for such items as car engines.  They have provided their estimates of demand and supply curves for combustible engines below:
P = 300 – Qd    Demand
P = 60 + 2Qs     Supply,
where P = price of engines in the industry, Qd = quantity demanded for engines, and Qs = quantity supplied of engines.  Choose the correct answer below on the equilibrium price and quantity of engines in the market.  This information will help your business serve its clientele better with specific knowledge of pricing and production for combustible engines.
a) 
a.  Q* = 220 units ; P* =  $80
b) 
b.  Q* = 2.5 units ; P* = $2.4 
c) 
c.  Q* = 80 units ; P* =  $220
d) 
d.  Q* = 300 units ; P* = $60
e) 
e.  Q* = 120 units ; P* = $180
f) 
f.  Q* = 360 units ; P* = $40
g) 
g.  Q* = 80 units ; P* =  $300
        
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Added by Sharon M.

Principles of Economics
Principles of Economics
Gregory Mankiw 8th Edition
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10. Your futures portfolio business, Capital Assets: Into the past, has been steadily growing over the years. Many of your clients have investments in automobile-related commodities, with engines always remaining a concern. Quite often you obtain forecasts from the Economic Research Service (ERS) on market conditions for such items as car engines. They have provided their estimates of demand and supply curves for combustible engines below: P = 300 – Qd Demand P = 60 + 2Qs Supply, where P = price of engines in the industry, Qd = quantity demanded for engines, and Qs = quantity supplied of engines. Choose the correct answer below on the equilibrium price and quantity of engines in the market. This information will help your business serve its clientele better with specific knowledge of pricing and production for combustible engines. a) a. Q* = 220 units ; P* = $80 b) b. Q* = 2.5 units ; P* = $2.4 c) c. Q* = 80 units ; P* = $220 d) d. Q* = 300 units ; P* = $60 e) e. Q* = 120 units ; P* = $180 f) f. Q* = 360 units ; P* = $40 g) g. Q* = 80 units ; P* = $300
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Transcript

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00:01 Here we have been given function in the form of c of q1 and q2 which is equals to 10000 plus 70 of q1 plus we have 80 of q2 and here the c is being representing the cost of the production that we have and then we have to find the marginal cost in this c.
00:27 So here first of all we have to take the differentiation of q1 and q2 by d by q1 which would be here equals to 70...
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