Three Competition Problems. Problem I Three firms. Cost functions are as shown. Demand is Q = 22.5 – 1.5P Compute P, Q.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Competition In Imperfect Markets. Profit Maximization By A Monopolist The monopolist must take account of the market demand curve: - the higher the price.
Advertisements

At what Q is TR maximized? How do you know this is a maximum
Week 6 Managerial Economics. Order of Business Homework Assigned Lectures Other Material Lectures for Next Week.
Chapters 11 – 14 Market Structures
MICROECONOMICS Review for Exam Three (Chapters ) Fall 2014.
Problem 1 A monopolist has a demand function and a cost function given by the following table. How many should he produce? And what price should he sell.
Managerial Economics-Charles W. Upton Arc Elasticity  “eta”
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Three Competition Problems.
11 CHAPTER Perfect Competition
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Mathematical Cost Functions(2) C= 10+20q+4q 2.
1 Duopoly again Here we look at the Stackelberg leader/follower model.
Managerial Economics-Charles W. Upton Tabular Analysis of Equilibrium.
Possible Barriers to Entry “a market served by a single firm” 14 Monopoly.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Nash Equilibrium.
Law and Economics-Charles W. Upton Predatory Pricing.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Duopoly.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton A Competitive Industry.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Competitive Diversity.
Principles of Microeconomics - Chapter 1
I.1 ii.2 iii.3 iv.4 1+1=. i.1 ii.2 iii.3 iv.4 1+1=
Week 11 Managerial Economics. Order of Business Homework Assigned Lectures Other Material Lectures for Next Week.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton The Basics of Competition MC = P.
Managerial Economics-Charles W. Upton Competition and Monopoly II Second Part.
Managerial Economics-Charles W. Upton Competition and Monopoly I A Problem.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton A Competitive Industry-More.
I.1 ii.2 iii.3 iv.4 1+1=. i.1 ii.2 iii.3 iv.4 1+1=
©2001ClaudiaGarcia-Szekely1 Costs in the Long Run When the firm can expand or contract the plant size.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Changes in Factor Prices.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Solution to Three Competition Problems.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Solving the Problem C = q 2.
Managerial Economics-Charles W. Upton The Bertrand Model.
Changes in Factor Prices. Remember our basic cost function C = C(q,r,w)
1 C H A P T E R 9 1 © 2001 Prentice Hall Business PublishingEconomics: Principles and Tools, 2/eO’Sullivan & Sheffrin Perfect Competition: Short Run and.
REVENUE THEORY IB Business & Management A Course Companion 2009 THE THEORY OF THE FIRM: COSTS, REVENUES AND PROFITS.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton The Cournot Model.
Long-Run Outcomes in Perfect Competition. 1.The Industry Supply Curve a.This is the relationship between the price and the total output of an industry.
Perfect Competition Chapter 7
MFC M All Machines 1 Company Machine a) b)i) No Change in shape of MP curve for machines. The “efficiency” of machines is not related to the demand for.
Perfect Competition Chapter 9 ECO 2023 Fall 2007.
SAYRE | MORRIS Seventh Edition Perfect Competition CHAPTER 8 8-1© 2012 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited.
NS4054 Fall Term 2015 Types of Competition. Spectrum of Competition 2.
Chapter 7. Consider this short-run cost data for a firm. Can you fill in the missing columns? And get all the curves? workersTPTVC AVCMCMP TFC TCAFCATC.
Perfect Competition. Objectives After studying this chapter, you will able to  Define perfect competition  Explain how price and output are determined.
slide 1Competitive firms in the short-run PERFECT COMPETITION This section analyzes the behavior of firms that operate in competitive markets. We take.
1995 Microeconomics Question 1.
Chapter 8: Short-Run Costs and Output Decisions. Firm’s Decisions.
A2 Economics – Unit 3 – Business economics and economic efficiency Unit 3 develops from Unit 1, but is much more focused on how the pricing and nature.
AP Microeconomics 2004 Question 3.
IB Business & Management A Course Companion 2009
Perfect Competition Assumptions of the model
Understanding Supply and Changes in Supply
AS: Production, costs and revenue
IB Economics A Course Companion 2009
15 Monopoly.
The Market for Tablet Computers
Production, Costs & Profits
Chapter 17 Appendix DERIVED DEMAND.
15 Monopoly.
Costs in the Short Run Three Costs Marginal Cost Average Total Cost
a. What is the output produced by this monopolistic competitor?
Business Organizations and Competition
Firms in Competitive Markets
Supply and Demand 1-4.
Long-Run Outcomes in Perfect Competition
CHAPTER Perfect Competition 8.
Competitive Industry Report and Calculations
Firms in Competitive Markets
Marginal, Average & Total Revenue
Competitive Industry Report and Calculations
Definition, Causes & Pricing Chapter 15
Presentation transcript:

Three Competition Problems

Problem I Three firms. Cost functions are as shown. Demand is Q = 22.5 – 1.5P Compute P, Q

Problem I Three firms. Cost functions are as shown. Demand is Q = 22.5 – 1.5P Compute P, Q P = 5, Q = 15 Q A = 5, Q B = 4, Q C = 6

Problem II A new technology is about to reduce the cost of making the product to $10 The cost structure for existing plants is as shown:

Problem II 15,000 units of this product are sold annually. Each $1 drop in price would increase annual demand by 2,000 units. What will be the price of the product when the new innovation comes on the market? What will be the total market when the new innovation comes on the market? Over time, current plants will wear out and leave the industry. When 3,000 remain, what will be the annual production using the new technology?

Problem II 15,000 units of this product are sold annually. Each $1 drop in price would increase annual demand by 2,000 units. What will be the price of the product when the new innovation comes on the market? $10 What will be the total market when the new innovation comes on the market? 19,000 Over time, current plants technology will wear out and leave the industry. When 3,000 remain, what will be the annual production using the new technology? 10,000

Problem III Demand is Q = 3900 – 100P What level of output minimizes average cost? What will be the price of widgets? How many will be sold? How many plants will produce widgets?

Problem III Demand is Q = 3900 – 100P What level of output minimizes average cost? 3 What will be the price of widgets? How many will be sold? 2100 at $18 How many plants will produce widgets? 700

End ©2003 Charles W. Upton

End ©2003 Charles W. Upton