A) early adopters.
B) local bookstores.
C) large chain bookstores.
D) online book sellers.
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Multiple Choice
A) a,b,c,and d
B) a,b,and c only
C) a and b only
D) a and c only
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Multiple Choice
A) Q = 2 units;P = $4.50
B) Q = 3 units;P = $4
C) Q = 4 units;P = $3.50
D) Q = 5 units;P = $3
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True/False
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) the implicit costs of production.
B) the costs in time and other resources that parties incur in the process of agreeing to and carrying out an exchange of goods or services.
C) the raw material cost of production.
D) the cost of transporting goods from one destination to another.
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Multiple Choice
A) At one time,admission fees were charged at both parks but all rides were free.Disney has since changed its pricing policy;it earns higher profits by charging for both admission and rides.
B) At one time,customers had to pay for admission and rides at Disneyland and Disney World.Disney has since changed its pricing policy;it earns higher profits by charging for admission but not for rides.
C) At one time,customers had to pay for admission and rides at Disneyland and Disney World.Disney has since changed its pricing policy;it earns higher profits by charging for rides but not for admission.
D) At one time,fees for admission and rides at both parks were set at their profit-maximizing levels.Disney has since changed its pricing policy;it uses a cost-plus pricing strategy for admission and does not charge for rides.
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Multiple Choice
A) higher;higher
B) higher;lower
C) lower;higher
D) lower;lower
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Telephone companies hope to discourage customers from calling long distance during the day to keep their labor costs down.
B) The cost of making long-distance connections is higher during the day than in the evenings.
C) Businesses who must call suppliers or customers during business hours have few alternatives and therefore have an inelastic demand during the workday compared to after-work hours.
D) Increasingly,businesses who must call suppliers or customers during business hours resort to the internet,thereby reducing demand for long-distance calls.To make up for this fall in demand,telephone companies charge higher rates.
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Multiple Choice
A) Yes,it is clearly a violation of the Robinson-Patman Act.
B) No,because it can be argued that the discount store chain is justified in charging lower prices because it is a large-volume buyer and is able to purchase toys at a lower wholesale price than Clarissa.
C) Yes,the discount store chain is engaging in predatory pricing.
D) No,even if the price discrimination is based on differences in cost,the law states that it is not illegal.
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Multiple Choice
A) the Clayton Act.
B) the Federal Trade Commission Act.
C) the Robinson-Patman Act.
D) the Sherman Act.
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Multiple Choice
A) To maximize its profits,Disney would have to know the demand curves of each of its customers.Since this is not possible,Disney is not able to convert all consumer surplus into profit.
B) Disney purposely charges less than the profit-maximizing price for admission to Disney World because it does not want to risk alienating its customers.
C) Disney purposely charges less than the profit-maximizing price for admission to Disney World in order to earn more profit from sales of food,lodging,and other related services.
D) Disney does not charge the profit-maximizing price for admission because it wants to keep admission affordable for children who will be more likely to visit Disney World when they become parents.
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Multiple Choice
A) The surveys found that small differences in price cause small differences in quantity demanded.There is no evidence that odd pricing makes economic sense.
B) Although the results were not conclusive,there is some evidence that odd pricing makes economic sense.
C) The surveys found indifference regarding this strategy among most consumers,but hostility among other consumers.The latter group resented what they viewed as an attempt to fool them into buying products with odd prices.Researchers concluded that odd pricing is counterproductive.
D) The survey results were inconclusive because most consumers gave unreliable responses to the survey questions.
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) arbitrage.
B) odd pricing.
C) cost-price pricing.
D) price discrimination.
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Multiple Choice
A) monopoly.
B) first-degree price discrimination.
C) third-degree price discrimination.
D) yield management.
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Multiple Choice
A) perfect price discrimination.
B) cost-plus pricing.
C) a two-part tariff.
D) monopoly pricing.
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Multiple Choice
A) if transaction costs are zero,identical goods should sell for the same price everywhere.
B) if transactions costs are zero,firms must sell a product at a price equal to its marginal cost.
C) if transactions costs are zero,all firms must earn the same profit margin.
D) there must be no differences in the cost of producing identical goods by different producers.
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Multiple Choice
A) This is an example of product differentiation but not price discrimination.
B) The theatre practices first-degree price discrimination by setting prices based on willingness to pay.
C) Since the cost of producing the play does not change with the seating configuration,this is evidence of price discrimination based on market segmentation.
D) Charging two different prices is an effective way to avoid an excess demand for play tickets;the higher price lowers quantity demanded to some extent.
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