Title: In Figure 6.1, the price of the good is $20 and the shaded area represents: Post by: regina nana on Jul 20, 2019 In Figure 6.1, the price of the good is $20 and the shaded area represents: ▸ consumer surplus. ▸ a price ceiling. ▸ producer surplus. ▸ market equilibrium. Title: In Figure 6.1, the price of the good is $20 and the shaded area represents: Post by: Lori734 on Jul 20, 2019 consumer surplus.
Title: In Figure 6.1, the consumer surplus is equal to: Post by: rsbains on Jul 20, 2019 In Figure 6.1, the consumer surplus is equal to: ▸ $400. ▸ $300. ▸ $200. ▸ $100. Title: In Figure 6.1, the consumer surplus is equal to: Post by: Andreasnlnvld on Jul 20, 2019 $100.
Title: In Figure 6.1, the consumer surplus is equal to: Post by: rsbains on Jul 20, 2019 TY
Title: In Figure 6.1, the consumer surplus is equal to: Post by: Andreasnlnvld on Jul 20, 2019 Welcome :)
Title: If the good in Figure 6.1 were free: Post by: asjstr on Jul 20, 2019 If the good in Figure 6.1 were free: ▸ consumer surplus would equal $450 and consumer expenditure would be $0. ▸ consumer surplus and consumer expenditure would both be zero. ▸ consumer surplus and consumer expenditure would both be maximized. ▸ consumer surplus would be maximized but consumer expenditure would be impossible to calculate. Title: If the good in Figure 6.1 were free: Post by: n00835996 on Jul 20, 2019 consumer surplus would equal $450 and consumer expenditure would be $0.
|