Suppose the weekly demand and supply curves for used DVDs in Lincoln, Nebraska, are as shown in the diagram: Market for
-
- Site Admin
- Posts: 899603
- Joined: Mon Aug 02, 2021 8:13 am
Suppose the weekly demand and supply curves for used DVDs in Lincoln, Nebraska, are as shown in the diagram: Market for
Use the following values for the graph above: A 20.00 B 19.00 C 18.00 D 14.00 E 10.00 F 5 G 10 Calculate the following at the equilibrium price of $18.00. a. The weekly consumer surplus at the market equilibrium price. Instructions: Enter your response rounded to two decimal places. $1 per week. b. The weekly producer surplus at the market equilibrium price. Instructions: Enter your response rounded to two decimal places. $ per week. H 30 100 c. The maximum weekly amount that producers and consumers in Lincoin would be willing to pay to be able to buy and sell used DVDs in any given week (total economic surplus). Instructions: Enter your response rounded to two decimal places.
Suppose the weekly demand and supply curves for used DVDs in Lincoln, Nebraska, are as shown in the diagram. Price (S/DVD) 8 D Market for used DVDs FO H Quantity (DVDs/week)
Use the following values for the grapi duvve. E А 20.00 D 14.00 10.00 B 19.00 C 18.00 The new producer surplus is S The total economic surplus lost is $ F 5 Instructions: Enter your response rounded to two decimal places. The new consumer surplus is S per week. G 10 Suppose a coalition of students from Lincoln High School succeeds in persuading the local government to impose a price ceiling of $14.00 on used DVDs, on the grounds that local suppliers are taking advantage of teenagers by charging exorbitant prices. a. Calculate the weekly shortage of used DVDs that will result from this policy. Instructions: Enter your response as a whole number. used DVDs. per week b. Calculate the new consumer surplus, the new producer surplus, and the total economic surplus lost every week as a result of the price ceiling. per week H 30 100 Check m