What is perfect price discrimination? a. charging consumers different prices across time. b. charging consumers who are less price sensitive a lower price and consumers who are more price sensitive a higher price. c. charging consumers whose demand is less elastic a higher price and consumers whose demand is more elastic a lower price. d. charging every consumer a different price equal to their willingness to pay. e. charging consumers a price equal to consumer surplus. perfect price discrimination is a. unlikely to occur because firms are typically able to keep consumers who buy a product at a low price from reselling it. b. unlikely to occur because firms typically do not know how much each consumer is willing to pay. c. likely to occur because it results in economic efficiency. d. likely to occur because it results in higher profits. e. both a and b. is perfect price discrimination economically efficient? perfect price discrimination is a. inefficient because it converts into producer surplus a portion of consumer surplus. b. inefficient because it results in no consumer surplus. c. efficient because it converts into producer surplus what had been consumer surplus and deadweight loss. d. inefficient because it restricts output below the equilibrium level and creates deadweight loss. e. efficient because it converts into producer and consumer surplus what had been deadweight loss?

Winners of the georgia lotto drawing are given the choice of receiving the winning amount divided equally over 2121 years or as a lump-sum cash option amount. the cash option amount is determined by discounting the annual winning payment at 88% over 2121 years. this week the lottery is worth $1616 million to a single winner. what would the cash option payout be?

Match each definition in column 1 with a vocabulary word from column 2." some of the entries in column 2 do not apply costs which do not change with the level of output costs which change with the level of output the change in total costs resulting from an increase in output by one unit function showing the quantities of a particular good demanded at a range of price when the quantity supplied of a good is greater than the quantity demanded when the quantity demanded for a particular good is greater than the quantity supplied the price and quantity determined in a market when the supply equals the demand when revenue exceeds costs when costs exceeds revenue output where revenue = costs

Georgia orchards produced a good crop of peaches this year. after preparing the following income statement, the company is concerned about the net loss on its no. 3 peaches. georgia orchards income statement for year ended december 31, 2017 no. 1 no. 2 no. 3 combined sales (by grade) no. 1: 300,000 ibs. @ $1.50/lb $ 450,000 no. 2: 300,000 ibs. @ $1.00/lb $ 300,000 no. 3: 750,000 ibs. @ $0.25/lb $ 187,500 total sales $ 937,500 costs tree pruning and care @ $0.30/ib 90,000 90,000 225,000 405,000 picking, sorting, and grading @ $0.15/ib 45,000 45,000 112,500 202,500 delivery costs 15,000 15,000 37,500 67,500 total costs 150,000 150,000 375,000 675,000 net income (loss) $ 300,000 $ 150,000 $ (187,500 ) $ 262,500 in preparing this statement, the company allocated joint costs among the grades on a physical basis as an equal amount per pound. the company’s delivery cost records show that $30,000 of the $67,500 relates to crating the no. 1 and no. 2 peaches and hauling them to the buyer. the remaining $37,500 of delivery costs is for crating the no. 3 peaches and hauling them to the cannery. required: 1. prepare reports showing cost allocations on a sales value basis to the three grades of peaches. separate the delivery costs into the amounts directly identifiable with each grade. then allocate any shared delivery costs on the basis of the relative sales value of each grade. (do not round intermediate calculations.)