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4. *How does mixed- bundling differ from pure bundling? Under what conditions are mixed-bundling preferred to pure bundling? Why do many restaurants practice mixed bundling (by offering a complete dinner as well as a la carte menu) instead of pure bundling?

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Namita kumari
Namita kumariLv6
28 Sep 2019

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Related questions

Consider the horizontal quality model on the unit interval from 0 to 1. There are Consumers located uniformly along with the interval. There are two firms, with zero marginal costs, initially located at 0 to 1. Consumers will buy one unit of the good from the lowest cost retailer as long as the effective price is below V. They have transportation costs of t getting from their location to the store and back.

1. If both firms locate together in the middle, what is the equilibrium price?

2. Show that firm 1 has a profitable deviation from locating in the middle with the other firm.

3. Show that if firm 1 moves away from firm 2, firm 2 will want to deviate as well.

4. Explain why there is no pure-strategy Nash equilibrium in this game.

5. In principle, what objects must on solve to find the mixed strategy equilibrium?

1 How does monopolistic competition differ from the pure competition in its basic characteristics? From pure monopoly? Explain fully what product differentiation may involve. Please explain how the entry of firms into its industry affects the demand curve facing a monopolistic competitor and how that, in turn, affects its economic profit.

2 "Competition in quality and service may be just as effective as price competition in giving buyers more for their money." Do you agree? Why? Explain why monopolistically competitive firms frequently prefer nonprice to price competition.

3 Critically evaluate and explain:
a. In monopolistically competitive industries, economic profits compete away in the long run; hence, there is no valid reason to criticize such industries' performance and efficiency.
b. In the long run, monopolistic competition leads to a monopolistic price but not to monopolistic profits.

Question 1

The amount of profit that can be achieved using uniform pricing is __________ the profit that can be achieved from price discrimination because of _______.

Select one:

a. greater than; the cost of trying to determine every single consumer's individual demand (willingness to pay) is prohibitively expensive.

b. less than; uniform pricing is more costly so the ATC and AVC curves are higher than they are under price discrimination.

c. equal to; the TR and TC curves are equivalent under either pricing scheme, so there is no profit advantage to either scheme.

d. less than; total demand includes people who would be willing to pay more than, as well as less than, the uniform market price.

Question 2

A firm selling in two markets is practicing price discrimination:

Select one:

a. when it refuses to sell the good to some group of consumers.

b. anytime it charges different consumers different prices.

c. when it charges the same price to different consumers as long as they differ in their demand for the good.

d. when it is charging different consumers, different prices, and the price difference is not based upon cost differences.

Question 3

To successfully practice price discrimination:

Select one:

a. consumers in two separate markets must have identical demand.

b. the firm must possess market power.

c. it must be easy for consumers in one market to sell to consumers in the other market.

d. the firm must be a pure monopoly.

Question 4

If it could practice first-degree price discrimination, a firm with market power could earn:

Select one:

a. its typical monopoly profit as well as the area which, under uniform pricing, would represent the deadweight loss associated with market power.

b. an area half the size of its monopoly power under uniform pricing.

c. its typical monopoly profit as well as the area which, under uniform pricing, would represent consumer surplus.

d. its typical monopoly profit as well as the area which, under uniform pricing, would represent consumer surplus and the deadweight loss associated with market power.

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