Haibara's willingness to pay for a smoothie sold in Beika town is 250 yen. The figure below shows the demand and supply of smoothies in Beika town.
When there isn't any subsidy, what is the equilibrium price? 300 \( \square \) yen.
Does Haibara buy a smoothie at this price? No \( \square \) +1)
\( \square \)
If there is a 200 yen subsidy, what is the producer price for a smoothie? [Select! yen. (Hint: draw a new demand curve 200 yen above the existing demand curve to represent this subsidy.)
With the subsidy, the producer price is \( \square \) [Solect] .
With the 200 yen coupon, consumers pay \( \square \) [Select] yen for a smoothie.
Does Haibara buy a smoothie at this price (with the 200 yen coupon)?
[Seiect]
\( \square \) I.
\( \square \)
Based on Haibara's consumption patterns, \{Solect \}
Also, comparing the equilibrium quantities of smoothie with and without the subsidy, we can tell that [Select] \( \square \)
