Price discrimination is a rational strategy for a profit-maximizing monopolist when there is no opportunity for arbitrage across market segments.
<u>Option: C</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Price disparity is a pricing strategy in which businesses charge different rates to each consumer for the same goods or services depending on how much the consumer is actually willing to pay. The consumer usually doesn't know that such actions are taking place. Thus this help monopolies to earn more profit which is drived during market arbitrage, which is basically to reap the benefits of a price gap as it is a simultaneous bartering of the same commodity in various markets. It comes about because of asymmetric knowledge among sellers and buyers.
Okay. So the warehouse bought the digital way Che's for $92.99 and they're gonna sell it to people for 25% more. So what we do is 92.99 * 125% or 1.25 in decimal form. When we multiply the numbers together, the product is 116.2375 or 116.24 when rounded to the nearest hundredth. The selling price of the digital watches is $116.24.
Explanation:
1. If butter complements margarine for instance, and there occurs a sudden increase in the price of butter leading to lower demand, this would affect the demand for margarine negatively leading to a fall in the demand for margarine.
2. If this goods are substitutes the demand for butter will increase when the price of margarine rises.
This is because it is only natural for people to switch to the next best alternative (substitute) that fills the same purpose or needs.
3. Remember Ice cream and ice cream cones complementary goods; meaning the demand for one increases the demand for the other and vice versa.
4. If the price of ice cream increases, demand would also decrease for ice cream as consumers are usually sensitive to price.
This decrease in the demand for ice cream would also affect ice cream cones since they complement each other, leading to a decrease in the demand for ice cream cones.
<u><em>Explanation</em></u>:
<u>(a) FIFO</u>
In using this method we calculate cost based on the price of the earliest (first) purchased inventory date.
(b) LIFO
Here we calculate cost by using the price of the most recent (last) purchased inventory date. eg for inventory cost calulations for March 9 we use the price value of March 29
(c) weighted average
This meeting uses the average cost of the entire inventory in the month. Calculated by dividing total cost by today inventory.
(d) specific identification.
Here cost are just assigned to each individual item or batch of items in the period.
In the field of economics, the additional cost associated with one more unit of something is called a(n) marginal cost.
This is further explained below.
<h3>What is
marginal cost.?</h3>
Generally, The change in the overall cost that occurs as a result of an increase in the amount produced is referred to as the marginal cost.
This is also referred to as the cost of producing an extra quantity.
In conclusion, In the study of economics, the term "marginal cost" refers to the extra expense incurred by producing one more unit of a certain product or service.
Read more about marginal cost.
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