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wariber [46]
3 years ago
5

Suppose that the inverse demand equation is p​ = 100 minus 2Q and the supply equation is p​ = 2Q. If the price is controlled at

​$60​, this is a price floor . In this​ market, there will be a surplus of nothing units ​(enter your response as a real number rounded to one decimal place​).
Business
1 answer:
Irina18 [472]3 years ago
4 0

Answer: P =$50

Q= 25

Explanation: P= 100-2Q

P= 2Q

To get the quantity supplied Q, we have to educate both equations

100-2Q=2Q, 100=2Q+2Q

100=4Q, Q=100/4 , Q=25

To get the equilibrium price we have to substitute the value of Q which is 25 into any of the equation.

Using equation 1

P=100-2Q, P=100-2(25)

P=100-50, P=$50.

If the price is controlled at $60, then the production pays the producer this is because a commodity is not expected to be sold at the equilibrium price, price flooring is a way that government or a group control the market price of a commodity or produce by imposing a particular price on it. This is to ensure that the producers are not at loss with their production, a price floor is always higher than the equilibrium price to be effective as seen in the example given above, price floor is $60 while equilibrium price is $50.

An example of a price floor for services can be seen in the minimum wage stated by the government this is to ensure that people's services are not misused anyhow.

Price flooring most times can lead to surplus quantity produced if consumers are not willing to pay the price, because the producer will be wiling to produce more in order to make more profit.

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From the information given below construct a cash budget for five months period starting form May 20X1 till September. MONTH AND
Alenkinab [10]

Answer:

Cash Surplus  May   $83,300   June    $  61,600   July    $33,000  

Aug  $25,500        Sept $  3650

Explanation:

MONTH AND YEAR          PROJECTED SALES        FIRST MONTH      

                                                                                   COLLECTIONS (80%)

April 20X1                               $ 140,000                   112,000

May 20X1                                 130,000                      104,000

June 20X1                                90,000                        72,000

July 20X1                                  65,000                         52,000

August 20X1                            84,000                         67,200

September 20X1                      95,000                          76,000

October 20X1                          160,000                         128,000  

November 20X1                      200,000                        160,000

December 20X1                       240,000                       192,000

January 20X2                            190,000                      152,000  

<u><em>First we find the monthly cash collections 80 % in the month of sales , 10% in the second month , 5% in the third and 5 % in the fourth . We have summed them up in the following table.</em></u>

Sales Collections

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Particulars

1st Month         104,000     72,000     52,000   67,000      76,000

Collections

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3rd Month                         7000         6500       4500         3250

<u>4th Month                                            7000      6500         4500</u>

Total

Collections       118,000      92,000    74,500    84,500      92,150

<u><em>Now we prepare the cash budget deducting payments from collections and maintaining beginning and ending balance.</em></u>

<u>Cash Budget</u>

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Opening          10,000     10,000     10,000      10,000        10,000

Add Total

Collections       118,000      92,000    74,500    84,500      92,150

Less Closing    10,000        10,000       10,000      10,000      10,000

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<u> Cash Surplus    83,300        61,600     33,000   25,500       3650</u>

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pishuonlain [190]

Answer:

see below

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