Answer:
The question is incomplete. However, kindly find below the complete version of the question:
Question
Jack and Diane own Enviromax, a monopolistically competitive firm that recycles paper products. (1.)If Enviromax wants to maximize profit, what price would they charge? (2).What is their profit per unit if they are operating at the profit maximizing output?
Answer / Explanation
(1) First before we continue to answer this question, let us define what a monopoly is: This is a kind of market situation where the sole production or manufacturing of a product have been given to a single entity.
The graph attached below will give us a proper understanding and illustration of the answer.
Where: MR in the graph is defined as the additional revenue obtained when producers produce 1 more unit of good and the AR refers to the total revenue divided by the amount of output produced which is essentially the price of one unit of good.
MC refers to the additional cost incurred by producers when they produce 1 more unit of good and is upwards sloping due to increasing opportunity costs of production.
Noting that since the firm is a monopolistic type, the MR curve is lower than the AR curve because if the firm wants to sell an additional unit of output it will have to lower the successive price. This is unlike the case of a firm operating in a PC where it takes the price as given and hence has no ability to set prices. it should also be noted that profit maximizing for all firms (whether PC or non-PC) occurs at MC=MR. This is because if MC>MR this means the additional cost of producing this unit of good > additional revenue obtained from selling this unit of good and is hence not profit maximizing. If MC<MR, this implies that the firm should not stop at producing this unit of good because it will be forgoing the additional net revenue (profit) should it do so. Hence all firms will produce at the point where MC=MR.
(2) Now referring back to the graph, the profit-maximising point where MC intersects MR hence occurs at output Q. The firm will hence produce Q and hence price at P according to the AR (DD) curve.
In the graph below, since AR > AC at the profit maximizing level, this implies that per unit revenue >
per unit costs and the firm makes a supernormal profit (defined as what excess profit above what is needed to keep firms in production which is normal profit) of the shaded area. If the firm was operating in a perfectly competitive market however, then the profit maximizing point would occur at AR =MC (since AR=MR in a PC market) and the firm would be producing at Qpc and Ppc
Answer: 2.09
Explanation:
Given the following ;
Strike price (K) = $50
Price (c) = $6
Rate (r) = 6% = 0.06
Stock price (So) = $51
Time (T) = 1
Recall, relation for a put-call parity(p) is given by:
p + So = c + Ke^-(rT)
p = c + [Ke^-(rT)] - So
p = 6 + [50e^-(0.06 × 1)] - 51
p = 6 + [50×e^-0.06] - 51
p = 6 + (50 × 0.9417645) - 51
p = 6 + 47.0882267 - 51
p = 53.0882267 - 51
p = 2.0882267
p = 2.09
Answer:
$57.69 per share
Explanation:
The computation of the stock price per share immediately after issuing the debt but prior to the repurchase is shown below
Price per share = Value of equity ÷ number of Shares
where,
Value of equity is
= Value of operations + T-bills value - Debt value
= $576,923 + $259,615 - $259,615
= $576,923
And, the number of shares is 10,000 shares
So, the price per share is
= $576,923 ÷ 10,000 shares
= $57.69 per share
We simply applied the above formula
Answer:
All Individuals, whether rich or poor,are dissatisfied with their material well-being and would like more.
Explanation:
Individuals wanting more and not being satisfied with their material well being goes back to the fundamental problem of economics-unlimited human wants. Economists argue that human wants are unlimited and insatiable irrespective of their economic class. Whether rich or poor, no man is satisfied with his material well-being. Every man still feel something is lacking after acquiring so much or so little. He still has the scarcity problem.
This never-ending desire is embedded in the physiological make up of a man. When a man gets food, then he wants house. When he gets house, he wants car. When he gets a car, he wants to buy a private jet. In short, the more he gets, the more he wants more.
And that`s is the reason why you would win $1 million and stills not satisfied with having enough. You would still believe you lack something. You would still want to acquire more just to solve this scarcity problem.
Other options do not explain the problem ; they just points at microeconomics and macroeconomics issues.
A: The four types of economic utility are form, time, place and possession. "Utility" in this context refers to the value, or usefulness, that a purchaser receives in return for exchanging his money for a company's goods or services.