Answer:
(a) If the Bills want to sell tickets to all 8 games by selling eight individual tickets, they have to set the price P = 120 − 10(8) = 120 − 80 = $40. This yields revenue of $40(8) = $320 from each fan.
(b) If the Bills practice second degree price discrimination, they can effectively charge
P = 120 − 10(1) = 120 − 10 = $110 for single games,
P = 110 + 100 + 90 + 80 = $380 = $95/ticket for a 4-game package, and
P = 110 + 100 + 90 + 80 + 70 + 60 + 50 +40 = $600 = $75/ticket for an 8-game package.
Answer:
Just Choose an side.
Explanation:
Would you rather use a store-bought mix, or a homemade mix? (Just choose one).
For homemade: I chose this because I would like to try something new and make different flavors, if it is a success.
For store-bought: I chose this because I want it to be easy for me to make, and has all the steps on the back of the box.
Answer:
Explanation:
The multiplier is calculated by two marginal decisions by firms and individuals. A firm can decide whether to save the revenue or to consume it, therefore there is marginal propensity to consume and marginal propensity to save as options for both firms and individuals. Therefore, the size of the multiplier which is applied to a change in AD is dependent upon size of the marginal propensity to consume and marginal propensity to save.
Answer:
NSF check is also called bounced check, NSF stands for Non-Sufficient Funds. These checks cannot be cashed because of insufficient funds in the payer's account. A client needs to pay bank fees for negotiating a check with non- Sufficient funds. All the banks charge a fee for the bounced check. In case of non sufficient funds, there is deduction from the balance as per the banks statement.
Answer:
No,
Explanation:
The tax withholding system is something that most of us take for granted, but the concerned citizens, politicians and economists who have analyzed it have many criticisms of the system.
Taxpayers have no idea how much they pay and are apathetic about tax rates
If taxpayers had to make one large payment, they would know exactly how much they were forking over for federal taxes, Social Security taxes, Medicare taxes and state taxes. Since the money is taken gradually, many people never pay attention to the full amount, which makes it easier for high tax rates to persist and for the government to increase tax rates. For example, the state of California in 2009 decided to use the tax withholding system to take a large, interest-free loan from its taxpayers. It increased the withholding tax by 10%, and even journalists didn't seem to notice until the days before the rate hike was implemented. The government says it will refund the borrowed money in April.
