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Maneco (m2) 1

This document contains learning tasks for Module 2 on fundamentals of managerial economics. It discusses concepts such as: 1) How demand changes based on income levels and prices of substitutes and complements. 2) How supply changes with input prices, taxes, and technological changes. 3) Deriving supply and demand functions and determining equilibrium price and quantity. 4) Graphing inverse supply functions and showing surplus and shortages. 5) Calculating new equilibrium with taxes and determining tax revenue.

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Angela L. Melgar
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
27 views6 pages

Maneco (m2) 1

This document contains learning tasks for Module 2 on fundamentals of managerial economics. It discusses concepts such as: 1) How demand changes based on income levels and prices of substitutes and complements. 2) How supply changes with input prices, taxes, and technological changes. 3) Deriving supply and demand functions and determining equilibrium price and quantity. 4) Graphing inverse supply functions and showing surplus and shortages. 5) Calculating new equilibrium with taxes and determining tax revenue.

Uploaded by

Angela L. Melgar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Name: Delgado, Kyla Marie P.

Course&Year: BSA-2

LEARNING TASKS FOR MODULE 2


Fundamentals of Managerial Economics
M2. T1.

A. If the consumers income will increase, the demand for Christmas will increase since it is
a normal good.

B. If the consumers income will decrease, the demand for New Year will increase since it is
an inferior good.

C. If the price of New Year decreases, the demand for Christmas will decrease knowing
that New Year is a substitute for Christmas. So as the price of New Year decreases, the demand
for it will increase.

D. No, New Year isn’t necessarily means a low quality product than Christmas. It does not
mean if the goods was cheaper than the other then it has a low quality, there may be a few, we
can’t deny that but not all. The thing is that inferior goods is associated to the affordability of a
good, and sometimes inferior goods can be a wise choice for buyers. Example, there are two
smartphones, they all have the same features the only difference is their brands. As a buyer, we
need to be practical, we should choose the one that can bring us the same benefit we can get
from the expensive one without spending too much cash.

M2. T2.

A. If the price of inputs of 2021 increases, the cost of producing the good 2022 also
increases. Therefore, the supply of the good 2022 will decrease.

B. If an excise tax of 1 is imposed on good “2022”, the supply of good will decrease,
because it shift vertically up by 1 at each output.

C. Knowing that the ad valorem tax means that the new supply curve will not be parallel to
the original so if an ad valorem tax of 5 percent is imposed on good “2022” the supply of goods
will decrease because the supply curve will rotate counter clockwise.

D. If a technological change reduces the cost of producing additional units of good “2022”, the
supply of good 2022 will increase.
M2. T3.

A. s
Q x = - 50 + 0.5Px - 5Pz
Px = 500 and Pz = 30
=-50+ 0.5(500)-5(30)
= 50

B. s
Q x = - 50 + 0.5Px - 5Pz
Px = 50 and Pz=30

= - 50 + 0.5(50) - 5(30)

= 175

Suppose Pz = 30. Determine the supply function and inverse supply function for good
C. X. Graph the inverse supply function.

= 50 + 0.5 Px - 5 P2

= -50 + 0.5 Px - 5 (30)

Supply function= -200 + 0.5 px

Inverse function= 400+2qxs

Price

400

2 Quantity
200
M2. T4.

Good Y is a substitute for good X, while good Z is complement for X.

Good X is a normal good.

C. d 4,910 5,900 55,000


Q x =1,200 − + −8 (90)+ =5000
2 4 10
There are 5000 units of good X will be purchased when Px = 4,910.

D.
d 1 1 1
Q x =¿ 1,200 - PX + PY - 8 PZ + M
2 4 10
PY = 5, 900

PZ = 90

M = 55,000
1 1 1
Qdx = 1,200 - PX + (5,900) - 8 (90) + (55,000)
2 4 10
1
Qdx = 1,200 - PX + 1,475 - 720 + 55,000
2

Demand function

1
Qdx = 7, 455 - PX
2

Inverse function

PX = 14, 910 - 2Qdx


Price

14, 910

PX = 14, 910 - 2Qdx

Quantity
7, 455
M2. T5.

A.
1 1 1
7 − Px = Px −
2 4 2
Px = 10

Therefore the equilibrium price is 10.

1 1 1
7 − (10) = (10)−
2 4 2
Qc = 2

Therefore the equilibrium quantity is 2.

B. Quantity demand

1
Qd = 7 − (42)
2
Qd= 42

Quantity supply

1 1
Qs= (42)-
4 2
Qs= 10

Therefore there is a surplus since the price


floor is above the equilibrium price of 10.

C.
Quantity demand

1
Qd = 7 − (30)
2
Qd = -8

Quantity supply

1 1
Qs= (30)-
4 2
Qs=7

Full economic price 7

1
= 7−
2
M2. T6.

A. d s
1
Q x =Q x d
Px
Q x =¿ 7 -
2
1 1 1
7 − Px ¿ Px − 1
2 4 2 d
Qx ¿ 7 - (10)
2
3 1
Px ¿ 7 d
4 2 Qx ¿ 7 - 5

Equilibrium price = 10

Equilibrium quantity = 2 units

Excess surplus

Price

Equilibrium price
c
10
10

0 1 2 Quantity

Demand shortage
B.
Supply equation without tax : Px = 2 + 4QS

supply equation with tax : Px = 2 + 4QS + 6

Px = 8 + 4QS
1
So, QS = Px - 2
4
1
QDx = 7 - Px
2
1
QSX = Px - 2
4
1 1
7- Px = Px - 2
2 4
3
Px = 7 + 2
4
Px = 12

1
QDX = 7 - (12)
2
New equilibrium price and Quantity is: p=12 and q=1, when excise tax of 6 is imposed.

C. Tax rate x qty

=6 x -1

=6

Therefore the tax revenue if the government earn with Php6 tax is 6.

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