Exam 5: Elasticity and Its Application

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Demand is classed as elastic if the elasticity coefficient is:

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Graph 5-2 Graph 5-2    -In Graph 5-2, the elasticity of demand from point A to point B, using the midpoint method, would be: -In Graph 5-2, the elasticity of demand from point A to point B, using the midpoint method, would be:

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If price changes and total revenue changes in the opposite direction, we can conclude that demand is relatively elastic.

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The price elasticity of demand for a product will tend to be higher if fewer good substitutes for it are available.

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Graph 5-4 Graph 5-4    -Refer to Graph 5-4. Total revenue at P<sub>2</sub> would be represented by area(s): -Refer to Graph 5-4. Total revenue at P2 would be represented by area(s):

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You have just been hired by a forestry company as a consultant. The company wishes to know whether increasing or decreasing A-grade log prices will increase revenue. What information do you need? Suppose you have been given this information, what would you recommend?

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The discovery of a new hybrid wheat would tend to increase the supply of wheat. Under what conditions would wheat farmers realise an increase in revenue?

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Use the graphs below to answer the following questions. Use the graphs below to answer the following questions.    a. Determine equilibrium price and quantity for each graph. b. Given demand and supply, what would total revenue be for each graph? c. Assume that supply shifts to the left on both graphs by 100, raising price. Given the new equilibrium price and equilibrium quantity, what would total revenue be for each graph? d. What do your answers to part c tell you about the relationship between elasticity of demand and total revenue? a. Determine equilibrium price and quantity for each graph. b. Given demand and supply, what would total revenue be for each graph? c. Assume that supply shifts to the left on both graphs by 100, raising price. Given the new equilibrium price and equilibrium quantity, what would total revenue be for each graph? d. What do your answers to part c tell you about the relationship between elasticity of demand and total revenue?

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When demand is elastic in the current price range:

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The demand for a good is said to be elastic if a small price decrease leads to a substantial increase in the quantity demanded.

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The price elasticity of demand measures how responsive:

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The concept of elasticity is used to:

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Suppose you are the manager of a theatre. You currently charge the same admission price to all customers, regardless of age. You hire an economist to determine the price elasticity of demand for admissions by age and he tells you that at the current price, demand by adults is inelastic and demand by children is elastic. If you want to increase your total revenue by adjusting admission prices, how should they be adjusted?

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Graph 5-1 Graph 5-1    -In Graph 5-1, the section of the demand curve labelled A represents the: -In Graph 5-1, the section of the demand curve labelled A represents the:

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The local pizza restaurant makes such great bread sticks that consumers do not respond much to a change in the price. If the owner is only interested in increasing revenue, he should:

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Graph 5-4 Graph 5-4    -Refer to Graph 5-4. The total revenue at P<sub>1</sub> is represented by area(s): -Refer to Graph 5-4. The total revenue at P1 is represented by area(s):

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Supply curves tend to be:

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Price elasticity over any range of a demand curve is measured by the slope of the demand curve over that range.

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Last year, Joan bought 50 kilograms of hamburger mince when the household income was $40 000. This year, the household income was only $30 000 and Joan bought 60 kilograms of hamburger mince. All else being constant, Joan's income elasticity of demand for hamburger is:

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An inferior good is one that has:

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