Examlex

Solved

A Firm Sells Its Product to Two Groups of Buyers

question 46

Multiple Choice

A firm sells its product to two groups of buyers: daytime buyers and nighttime buyers.There are 50 daytime buyers,all of whom have identical demands given by DD in the figure below.There are 50 nighttime buyers,all of whom have identical demands given by DN in the figure below.The firm's variable costs are constant (SMC = AVC = $12) and its total fixed cost is $250,000.The marketing director must devise a two-part pricing plan that will maximize the firm's profit. A firm sells its product to two groups of buyers: daytime buyers and nighttime buyers.There are 50 daytime buyers,all of whom have identical demands given by D<sub>D</sub> in the figure below.There are 50 nighttime buyers,all of whom have identical demands given by D<sub>N</sub> in the figure below.The firm's variable costs are constant (SMC = AVC = $12) and its total fixed cost is $250,000.The marketing director must devise a two-part pricing plan that will maximize the firm's profit.   Now suppose the marketing director wishes to serve both daytime and nighttime buyers,what is the MR<sub>f</sub> function? A) MR<sub>f</sub> = 5,000 - 200f B) MR<sub>f</sub> = 7,500 - 250f C) MR<sub>f</sub> = 8,000 - 250f D) MR<sub>f</sub> = 7,500 - 200f Now suppose the marketing director wishes to serve both daytime and nighttime buyers,what is the MRf function?


Definitions:

Consumer Demand Curve

A graphical representation showing the quantity of a product that consumers are willing and able to purchase at various price levels.

Marginal Utility

The additional satisfaction or utility gained by consuming one more unit of a good or service.

Income Effect

The change in an individual's consumption resulting from a change in their real income, due to price changes or other factors.

Law of Demand

indicates the inverse relationship between the price of a good or service and the quantity demanded, with demand typically decreasing as prices increase, all else being constant.

Related Questions