Refer to Scenario 13.1 below to answer the question(s) that follow. SCENARIO 13.1: The government of Catalina Island is currently inviting investors to bid for the exclusive right to provide cable television service to its residents. The market demand for this service is P = 55 - 0.01Q, where Q is the number of households that would subscribe to the cable service and P is the monthly fee charged to the subscribers. The associated marginal revenue curve is MR = 55 - 0.02Q. Universal Entertainment is interested in bidding for the right to provide cable service on Catalina Island. It has a constant average and marginal cost of $15 for providing cable service to each household.Refer to Scenario 13.1. If Universal Entertainment were to be awarded the exclusive right to provide cable

service on Catalina Island, how much profit would it earn?

A. $0
B. $40,000
C. $70,000
D. $80,000


Answer: B

Economics

You might also like to view...

According to classical theory, any changes in aggregate demand will

A) have no affect on prices or real Gross Domestic Product (GDP). B) lead to changes in both real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and the price level. C) lead to changes in the price level. D) lead to changes in real Gross Domestic Product (GDP), but not in the price level.

Economics

When a central bank targets inflation, its inflation targets are usually specified as

A) a specific inflation rate target, for example, 1 percent. B) the short-term interest rate minus 2 percent. C) a point on the short-run Phillips curve. D) a range for the inflation rate. E) deviations from the inflation rate.

Economics

The United States first became a creditor nation in the year _______.

Fill in the blank(s) with the appropriate word(s).

Economics

Programs that automatically increase government spending (relative to revenue) during a recession and automatically decrease government spending (relative to revenue) during an economic boom are called:

a. discretionary fiscal policy. b. supply-side programs. c. automatic stabilizers. d. tax credits.

Economics