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mike jonas

mike j.

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INSTANT ANSWER

jones aggregate family demand for sports bags

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INSTANT ANSWER

two firms at the OT Tambo international airport have franchises to carry passengers to and from hotels in downtown Johannesburg. These two firms, metro uber and urban uber, operate nine passenger cars. these duopolists cannot compete with price, but they can compete through advertising. their payoff matrix is shown below. does each firm have a dominant strategy? if so, explain that strategy is. what is the nash equilibrium? explain where the nash equilibrium occurs in the payoff matrix.

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Andrew Davis verified

Numerade educator

how do the monopolistic price and quantity compare with those of competitive market equilibrium?

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Andrew Davis verified

Numerade educator

how is a market demand curve different from a individual demand curve? which curve is likely to be more price elastic? ( assume that there are no network externalities).

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INSTANT ANSWER

Calculate the price elasticity of supply (using the midpoint formula) for each of this three supply curves for the price changes as indicated in the table below. from 50 to 60 from 60 to 70 from 70 to 80 from 80 to 90 from 90 to 100 from 300 to 310

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Andrew Davis verified

Numerade educator

explain the difference between a movement along the demand curve and a shirt of the demand curve

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Andrew Davis verified

Numerade educator

make use of one relevant diagram to explain in details the equilibrium situation of a monopolistically competitive firm in the short and long run. TIP: show the short run equilibrium scenario (reflecting price and quantity) on one graph and the long run equilibrium scenario(reflecting price and quantity) on another graph next to it in the diagram.

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suppose that you enter a clothing store and see a sign above a tshirt rack saying: ''buy one, get the second at 50% off'' why does it make sense for stores to discriminate based on price instead of charging the same price for each unit of the product?

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Mauya Mitchell verified

Numerade educator

suppose that you enter a clothing store and see a sign above a tshirt rack saying: ''buy one, get the second at 50% off'' what type (degree) of price discrimination does this example represent? why does it make sense for stores to discriminate based on price instead of charging the same price for each unit of the product?

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Rachel Gore verified

Numerade educator

List two conditions necessary for third-degree price discrimination.

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