Business, 30.07.2021 20:40, aileenzerr9664
A profit-maximizing monopolist is able to practice third-degree price discrimination. If he charges p1 in market 1 and p2 in market 2, where p1 < p2, what is the relationship between price elasticity in market 1 and market 2?
Answers: 3
Business, 22.06.2019 14:30, karleygirl2870
Your own record of all your transactions. a. check register b. account statement
Answers: 1
Business, 22.06.2019 19:20, Gabby2581
Win goods inc. is a large multinational conglomerate. as a single business unit, the company's stock price is estimated to be $200. however, by adding the actual market stock prices of each of its individual business units, the stock price of the company as one unit would be $300. what is win goods experiencing in this scenario? a. diversification discount b. learning-curveeffects c. experience-curveeffects d. economies of scale
Answers: 1
Business, 22.06.2019 19:40, raymondleggett44
When a company produces and sells x thousand units per week, its total weekly profit is p thousand dollars, where upper p equals startfraction 800 x over 100 plus x squared endfraction . the production level at t weeks from the present is x equals 4 plus 2 t. find the marginal profit, startfraction dp over dx endfraction and the time rate of change of profit, startfraction dp over dt endfraction . how fast (with respect of time) are profits changing when tequals8?
Answers: 1
A profit-maximizing monopolist is able to practice third-degree price discrimination. If he charges...
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