Refer to the information provided in Table 3.1 below to answer the question(s) that follow.
Table 3.1Price per PizzaQuantity Demanded (Pizzas per Month)Quantity Supplied (Pizzas per Month)$31,200 600 61,000 700 9 800 80012 600 90015 4001,000Refer to Table 3.1. In this market there will be an excess supply of 600 pizzas at a price of
A. $3.
B. $6.
C. $12.
D. $15.
Answer: D
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High Tech, Inc. produces plastic chairs that sell for $10 each. The following table provides information about how many plastic chairs can be produced per hour. Number of WorkersChairs Produced Per Hour00110218324428530For simplicity, assume that labor is the only input. How many workers will be hired if the hourly wage for workers is $50?
A. 5 B. 3 C. 2 D. 1
Since the end of World War II,
A) tariffs around the world fell substantially. B) agricultural subsidies were significantly reduced. C) most nations began to apply tariffs uniformly across all industries. D) tariffs increased in low-income countries and fell a small percentage in high-income countries.
Which of the following claims is true at each point along a price-consumption curve?
A) Utility is maximized but income is not all spent. B) All income is spent, but utility is not maximized. C) Utility is maximized, and all income is spent. D) The level of utility is constant.
What makes a grim trigger strategy "grim" is:
A. if one player overprices, then the other overprices to the point of zero quantity demanded. B. if one player underprices, then the other player notifies the Federal Trade Commission. C. if one player underprices, then the other player is driven out of the market. D. if one player underprices, then the other player drops the price so far that profits for both firms are zero.