If a Firm Knew Every Consumer's Willingness to Pay and Could

question 54

Multiple Choice

If a firm knew every consumer's willingness to pay and could prevent arbitrage, it could charge every consumer a different price.This practice is known as

• A)first-degree exploitation, or perfect price discrimination.
• B)maximisation of producer surplus, or perfect price discrimination.
• C)first-degree price discrimination, or perfect price discrimination.
• D)first-degree transfer of consumer surplus, or perfect price discrimination.

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Definitions:

Notes Payable

A written agreement to pay a specified amount, usually including interest, by a certain date.

Direct Method

A way of preparing a cash flow statement where actual cash flows from operating activities are listed directly.

Statement Of Cash Flows

A financial report that provides aggregate data regarding all cash inflows and outflows a company receives from its ongoing operations, investment, and financial activities.

Direct Method

A way of reporting cash flows from operating activities in a cash flow statement that lists specific types of cash receipts and payments.