--%>

determine profit maximizing

A monopolist has an inverse demand curve given by p(y) = 12 - y and a cost curve given by

c(y) = y2.

(a) What will be its profi t maximizing level of output?

(b) Suppose the government decides to put a tax on this monopolist so that each unit it sells is has to pay the government $2. What will be its output under this form of taxation?

(c) Suppose now that the government decides to put a lump sum tax of $10 on the pro ts of this monopolist. What will be its output?

 

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : Negatively-related measure of the

    The proportion you would lose when you bought an asset and instantly sold it is a negatively-related measure of the assets: (1) net present value. (2) liquidity. (3) par value. (4) abandonment cost. (5) transactions ratio. Hey frie

  • Q : Facing a demand curve by purely

    A purely competitive firm faces a demand curve which is: (1) perfectly inelastic. (2) upward sloping. (3) perfectly elastic. (4) a vertical line. (5) downward sloping. Can anybody suggest me the proper explanation

  • Q : Comparison of competitive and

    If compared to competitive advertising, in that case informative advertising tends to: (1) help consumers make more satisfying choices. (2) be a waste of resources. (3) increase transaction costs. (4) be less efficient than competitiv

  • Q : Income-Satisfaction boundaries Demand

    The maximum amounts of a good that people are willing and capable to buy at different market prices during a specific period are depicted by: (1) Horizontal summations. (2) Income or satisfaction boundaries. (3) Demand curves. (4) Consumption possibilities frontiers.<

  • Q : Relationship between MPC and MPS

    Determine relationship between MPC and MPS? Answer: MPC + MPS = 1

  • Q : Dilemma on labor monopsonist The labor

    The labor monopsonist will hire labor up to the point where the marginal: (i) Revenue product of the labor equivalents the wage. (ii) Resource cost of labor equivalents the salary. (iii) Revenue product of labor equivalents its marginal resource cost. (iv) Resource co

  • Q : Income effect of a small change in wage

    The income effect of a small change within wage rate is approximately identical to the substitution consequence for Glynn at: (i) point a. (ii) point b. (ii) point c. (iv) point d. (v) point e.

    Q : Income effect on leisure Can someone

    Can someone please help me in finding out the accurate answer from the following question. The individual’s labor supply curve is negatively sloped [that is, backward-bending] in the range of wages if the: (i) Demand for goods exceed the demand for leisure. (ii)

  • Q : Forward-Shifting of Tax This would be

    This would be most complicated for resource owners to forward-shift a tax onto: (w) capital. (x) accounting profit. (y) land. (z) labor. Can someone explain/help me with best solution about problem of Econo

  • Q : Principal-Agent Problems instance An

    An instance of the principal-agent trouble would be:  (i) The student failing an exam since he did not study. (ii) The crook being caught as he made much noise. (iii) My son purchase baseball cards with the money I gave him to purchase milk for t