A) marginal cost and average cost are roughly equal.
B) fixed cost and variable costs are roughly equal.
C) fixed costs vary.
D) fixed costs are high.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) This is an example of product differentiation but not price discrimination.
B) The theatre practices first-degree price discrimination by setting prices based on willingness to pay.
C) Since the cost of producing the play does not change with the seating configuration, this is evidence of price discrimination based on market segmentation.
D) Charging two different prices is an effective way to avoid an excess demand for play tickets; the higher price lowers quantity demanded to some extent.
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Multiple Choice
A) antitrust laws are being enforced.
B) buyers have complete information.
C) transactions costs are zero.
D) it is impossible for buyers to resell the good.
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Multiple Choice
A) $12.80
B) $15.20
C) $19.20
D) $21.60
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Multiple Choice
A) the law of one price is not violated.
B) transaction costs are being ignored.
C) the firm must not be maximizing profit.
D) demand must be perfectly elastic.
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Multiple Choice
A) $6,720
B) $7,680
C) $10,240
D) $13,440
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Multiple Choice
A) perfect price discrimination.
B) cost-plus pricing.
C) a two-part tariff.
D) monopoly pricing.
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) 75 percent
B) 33.33 percent
C) 25 percent
D) impossible to determine with the information given
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Multiple Choice
A) Joss should charge each customer $600; that way he will earn his opportunity cost and it will be fair to both Iris and Daphne.
B) Joss should charge Iris $500 and Daphne no more than $700; that way he earns his opportunity cost and there is no loss in economic surplus.
C) Joss should charge Iris $500 and Daphne $800; that way economic surplus is maximized.
D) Joss should charge Iris $500 but charging Daphne $800 is unfair because it allows Joss to earn more than his opportunity cost.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) $10,240
B) $7,870
C) $2,560
D) $1,440
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Multiple Choice
A) Consumer surplus under perfect price discrimination is greater than under single-price monopoly pricing.
B) Consumer surplus under an optimal two-part tariff is greater than that under single-price monopoly pricing.
C) Although consumers reap some consumer surplus under a single-price monopoly, society is better off with optimal two-part tariff pricing.
D) Of the three pricing schedules, single-price monopoly, an optimal two-part tariff and perfect price discrimination, profit is highest under single-price monopoly pricing.
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Multiple Choice
A) $2,560
B) $5,760
C) $7,870
D) 0
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Q₁ units
B) Q₂ units
C) Q₃ units
D) Q₄ units
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Multiple Choice
A) Q₁ units.
B) Q₂ units.
C) Q₃ units.
D) Q₄ units.
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Multiple Choice
A) reduce the cost of production.
B) capture some consumer surplus.
C) reduce transactions costs.
D) transfer some producer surplus to consumers.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) they believe that customers will buy a larger quantity with an odd price.
B) it is a way to price discriminate.
C) it is too difficult for sellers to reeducate buyers into accepting even prices.
D) it lowers transactions costs.
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True/False
Correct Answer
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