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Qd= 100-10P(buyers)
Qs= 15P(sellers)
Equilibrium Price and Quantity respectively are 4 and 60. Ithink...

1. Suppose an excise tax of $2.00 per unit is placed on the sale ofthis good. What will the post-tax equilibrium buyers' price,sellers' price, and quantity be?

... The previous parts of the question are equilibrium price andquantity and the price elasticities of supply and demand. I havethose, but this part of the question has me stuck. Please help.Thank you in advance.

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Kelleb Mloyi
Kelleb MloyiLv2
28 Sep 2019

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Related questions

Suppose that a market is described by the following supply and demand equations:

QS= 2P

QD = 300P

a. Solve for the equilibrium price and the equilibrium quantity.

b. Suppose that a tax of T is placed on buyers so the new demand equation is QD = 300 (PT). Solve for the new equilibrium. What happens to the price received by sellers, the price paid by buyers, and the quantity sold?

c. Tax revenue is T×Q. Use your answer to part (b) to solve for tax revenue as a function of T. 
d. The deadweight loss of a tax is the area of the triangle between the supply and demand curves. Recalling that the area of a triangle is , solve for deadweight loss as a function of T. 

(Hint: Looking sideways, the base of the deadweight loss triangle is T, and the height is the difference between the quantity sold with the tax and the quantity sold without the tax.)

 

Look at the two tables below, which show, respectively, the willingness to pay and willingness to accept of buyers and sellers of bags of oranges. For the following questions, assume that the equilibrium price and quantity will depend on the indicated changes in supply and demand. Assume that the only market participants are those listed by name in the two tables.

Consumers   Producers
Person Maximum
Price Willing
to Pay		 Actual Price
(Equilibrium
Price)		 Person Minimum Acceptable Price Actual Price
(Equilibrium
Price)
Bob $16 $10 Carlos $5 $10
Barb 14 10 Courtney 6 10
Bill 13 10 Chuck 7 10
Bart 12 10 Cindy 8 10
Brent 11 10 Craig 9 10
Betty 10 10 Chad 10 10


a. Given the equilibrium price of $10, what is the equilibrium quantity given the data above?

Equilibrium quantity = ...... bag(s)

b. What if, instead of bags of oranges, the data in the two tables dealt with a public good like fireworks displays?

If all the buyers' free ride, what will be the quantity supplied by private sellers?

c. Assume that we are back to talking about bags of oranges (a private good), but that the government has decided that tossed orange peels impose a negative externality on the public that must be rectified by imposing a $3-per-bag tax on sellers.

What is the new equilibrium price? $

What is the new equilibrium quantity?
....bag(s)

If the new equilibrium quantity is the optimal quantity, by how many bags were oranges being overproduced before?

.....bag(s)

1. Other things remaining the same, a left shift in the supply curve will lead to:

A. a decrease in the equilibrium price and the equilibrium quantity.

B. an increase in the equilibrium price and the equilibrium quantity.

C. an increase in the equilibrium price and a decrease in the equilibrium quantity.

D. a decrease in the equilibrium price and an increase in the equilibrium quantity.

2. Two goods are said to be complements when a fall in the price of one good:

A. leads to a fall in the price of the other good.

B. leads to a left shift in the demand for the other good.

C. leads to a right shift in the demand for the other good.

D. doesn't affect the demand for the other good.

3. In a competitive free market:

A. all exchanges take place involuntarily.

B. there is no provision for the protection of property rights.

C. there is only one seller and many buyers.

D. the government does not impose price controls.

4. Which of the following correctly explains the role of economic agents in a free market?

A. Economic agents allocate goods to those buyers who value the goods the most.

B. Economic agents allocate goods to those buyers who need the goods the most.

C. Economic agents set production quotas for sellers in the market.

D. Economic agents set prices according to the production cost of each good.

5. Which of the following was an effect of the price ceiling placed on gasoline in the U.S. in the 1970s?

A. Gas stations ran out of gas as the quantity of gas demanded exceeded the quantity supplied.

B. Car owners started buying luxury cars that were less fuel-efficient as the price of gas was very low.

C. Those who valued gas the most were able to buy gas under the price ceiling.

D. The inventory of unsold gas increased and gas stations incurred losses.

6. Willingness to accept is:

A. the highest price that a producer is willing to receive to sell an extra unit of a good.

B. always higher than the marginal cost of production.

C. always lower than the marginal cost of production.

D. the lowest price that a producer is willing to receive to sell an extra unit of a good.

7. Assume that the economy is in a recession and consumers are expecting a fall in their income levels. This will cause a(n):

A. right shift in the market demand for all goods.

B. left shift in the market demand for all goods.

C. increase in the total quantity demanded of all goods.

D. decrease in the total quantity demanded of all goods.

8. Which of the following factors is expected to cause the demand curve for coffee to shift to the right?

A. A higher personal tax on the income of all consumers

B. An increase in the supply of coffee due to better weather

C. A higher tax on the sale of tea, a substitute for coffee

D. A fall in the manufacturing cost of coffee

9. If the demand and supply curves for a commodity shift to the right and the shift in demand is greater than the shift in supply, then in comparison to the initial equilibrium, the new equilibrium will be characterized by:

A. the same price and quantity.

B. a lower price and quantity.

C. a higher price and a lower quantity.

D. a higher price and quantity.

10. Which of the following statements correctly describes a perfectly competitive market?

A. Haggling and bargaining are commonly observed in a perfectly competitive market.

B. Buyers in a perfectly competitive market pay different prices according to their individual demand.

C. In a perfectly competitive market, individual sellers and buyers can influence the market price.

D.All participants in a perfectly competitive market are price-takers.

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