--%>

Similarity of elasticities of demand over price ranges

When a price hike for regular gas from $2.00 to $2.20 reduces quantity demanded from 20 million gallons to 19 million gallons daily, and an raise in the price of premium gas from $3.00 to $3.20 decreases its quantity demanded daily from 20 million gallons to 19 million gallons, in that case this is UNTRUE such that: (w) slopes of the two demand curves are the same. (x) elasticities of demand for the two types of gas are similar over these price ranges. (y) demand for premium is more elastic than demand for regular gas over these price ranges. (z) both types of demand are relatively inelastic.

Hello guys I want your advice. Please recommend some views for above Economics problems.

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : Common type of firm among in monopolist

    The most common kind of competition in between firms within monopolistic competition is: (i) price competition. (ii) product differentiation. (iii) collusion. (iv) predatory pricing. (v) cutthroat competition. Hell

  • Q : What will occur when government taxes a

    When the government taxes a good, the price consumers currently face is most probably: (w) higher than before the tax. (x) below the price the seller receives. (y) less than average production cost. (z) justified through welfare payments to taxpayers.

    Q : Socially optimal output in perfectly

    Assume that no externalities in production or consumption exist and the income distribution is universally viewed such as “fair.” When this firm could price discriminate perfectly, one condition for socially optimal output would be for: (i

  • Q : Externalities or public goods in purely

    A purely competitive economy along with no externalities or public goods tends to be efficient since: (1) firms try to act socially responsible. (2) government planners specify the best allocation. (3) all prices approximate marginal social benefits a

  • Q : Problem on positive quantity Supply The

    The law of supply defines that, other things equivalent: (1) Quantity supplied differs inversely with price. (2) A good’s supply is positively associated to its demand. (3) Quantity supplied is positively associated to price. (4) Prices and cost

  • Q : Restricting output below competitive

    Below the competitive equilibrium output, restricting output will: (w) raise price above the competitive equilibrium price. (x) raise price above the marginal cost of the last unit produced. (y) generate a deadweight efficiency loss from underproducti

  • Q : Monopsonistic exploitation-Labor union

    Can someone please help me in finding out the accurate answer from the following question. Labor union contracts, a comparable significance rule, or minimum wage laws might boost equilibrium employment when a firm has been practicing: (i) Blacklisting

  • Q : Screening and Credentialism The critics

    The critics of ‘credentialism’ suppose that firms making employment decisions tend to mainly rely too heavily on: (i) Personal contacts. (ii) Personality testing. (iii) Past experience. (iv) Job interviews. (v) Formal education and trainin

  • Q : Process of Capitalization

    Capitalization is a process which converts: (1) natural resources into economic capital. (2) predictable income flows within wealth. (3) the opportunity cost of capital into the market interest rate. (4) financial capital into economic investment. (5)

  • Q : Central bank as lender of last resort

    The central bank performs as lender of last resort. Explain how? Answer: The central bank too acts as lender of last resort for other banks of the country. This mea