--%>

Problem on market demand for chewing gum

The market demand for the chewing gum is as:

QG = 300 – 40PG – 8PS + 0.05I

Here:
QG = Quantity of gum demanded
PG = price of gum
PS = price of soda
I = average income in the market

Suppsoe that PG = $2, PS = $3, and I = $35

a. How much gum is required or demanded? 

b. Determine the cross-price elasticity of demand between soda and gum?

c. Are soda and gum complements or substitutes ? And how do you know? 

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : Economies of scale If there are

    If there are significant economies of scale in an industry, then: A) a firm that is large may be able to produce at a lower unit cost than can a small firm. B) a firm that is large will have to charge a higher price than will a small firm. C) entry to that industry wi

  • Q : Monopsony Power- Labors Immobility I

    I have a problem in economics on Monopsony Power and Immobility of Labor. Please help me in the given question. The immobility of labor is economically significant as: (w) Most of the people like to move, however can't. (x) People in high salary occupations won't be c

  • Q : Discrimination In the above diagram,

    In the above diagram, the elimination of discrimination is best represented by:

  • Q : Enterprises capability One of my

    One of my friends can't discover the solution of this question. So he is not capable to complete his assignment. Give answer of this question. Are there any limits or constraints onto the enterprise’s capability to grow and change?

  • Q : Production and consumption of good of

    Production and consumption of a good is most probable to be economically inefficient in a private market system while private decisionmakers: (i) are affected by government policymakers. (ii) avoid how the activity generates benefits on non-decisionma

  • Q : Single monopoly in market A monopoly is

    A monopoly is a single: (w) seller of differentiated products. (x) producer of a good for that there are no close substitutes. (y) producer of a good for that there are several substitutes. (z) buyer of products into the market.

    Q : History of labor-Yellow Dog Contracts

    The agreements not to join unions were once general needs for employment. Now outlawed, such are termed as: (1) Blacklist contracts. (2) Feather-bedding certificates. (3) Employment screens. (4) Exclusionary provisions. (5) Yellow dog contracts.

    Q : Rolls of Intermediaries Upon the

    Upon the average, all intermediaries do NOT: (w) decrease the opportunity costs of goods to consumers. (x) raise the incomes of producers. (y) reduce transaction costs. (z) increase the cost of living. Hey friends

  • Q : Tariffs Choose the right answer from

    Choose the right answer from following. Tariffs: A) may be imposed either to raise revenue (revenue tariffs) or to shield domestic producers from foreign competition (protective tariffs). B) are also called import quotas. C) are excise taxes on goods exported abroad.

  • Q : Hicks Model of Bargaining The John

    The John Hick’s bargaining model recommends that the union wage demands and a firm's wage provide: (i) Might be so distinct that the management hires scabs. (ii) Are non-negotiable in the competitive environment. (iii) Become identical as the du