--%>

Problem on Demand Prices for deck of cards

Can someone please help me in finding out the accurate answer from the following question. Lauren, a solitaire addict, is eager to spend up to $2 for a new deck of cards. For Lauren, $2 is: (i) Market price for the deck of cards (ii) Demand price for deck of cards. (iii) Supply price for deck of cards (iv) Change in demand for the decks of cards. (v) Market equilibrium for the deck of cards.

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : New entrance in limit pricing model of

    Within the limit pricing model of strategic behavior, there the demand curve facing a new entrant will be: (w) horizontal. (x) the difference between industry demand and incumbent sales at each price. (y) the difference between the new entrant's outpu

  • Q : Breaking natural monopoly Breaking a

    Breaking a natural monopoly within a number of competing firms would probably: (w) increase output and lower price to consumers. (x) reduce output and raise price to consumers. (y) reduce efficiency but lower price. (z) have no effect on output or pri

  • Q : Effected income of a small changes The

    The income effect of a small change in wage rate in demonstrated figure of Glynn dominates the substitution effect at: (1) point a. (2) point b. (3) point c. (4) point d. (5) every point specified in the figure.

  • Q : Demand curve for software upgradation

    Microsoft charges a substantially lower price for a software upgrade than for the initial purchase of the software. This implies that Microsoft views the demand curve for the software upgrade to be: A) more elastic than the demand for the original software. B) upslop

  • Q : What demand curve illustrates What

    What demand curve illustrates?

  • Q : Charting of past prices Can the

    Can the charting of past prices be used to predict future prices?

  • Q : Distribution of Wealth When line 0C0'

    When line 0C0' shows the U.S. income distribution, in that case the distribution of wealth would most likely be possible: (1) line 0A0'. (2) line 0B0'. (3) line 0C0'. (4) line 0D0'. (5) line 0E0'.

    Q : Help!! Why does a marginal benefit

    Why does a marginal benefit curve slope downwards?

  • Q : Equilibrium outputs in long-run entry

    Long-run supply curve of a purely competitive industry: (w) equals the horizontal summation of all firms’ short-run supply curves. (x) reflects equilibrium outputs after entry and exit respond completely to any shifts in demand. (y) declines as

  • Q : Pure competition and monopolistic

    Monopolistically competitive and purely competitive industries tend to be described by: (i) important economies of scale in production. (ii) many potential buyers and sellers. (iii) horizontal demand curves facing each firm. (iv) conscious interdepend