You are a newspaper publisher. You are in the middle of a one-year rental contract for your factory that requires you to pay $700,000 per month, and you have contractual labor obligations of $1,250,000 per month that you can't get out of. You also have a marginal printing cost of $0.35 per paper as well as a marginal delivery cost of $0.10 per paper. Instructions: Round your answers to 2 decimal places. a. If sales fall by 20 percent from 1,000,000 papers per month to 800,000 papers per month, what happens to the AFC per paper? It from per paper to per paper. b. What happens to the MC per paper?

You are a newspaper publisher. You are in the middle of a one-year rental contract for your factory that requires you to pay $700,000 per month, and you have contractual labor obligations of $1,250,000 per month that you can't get out of. You also have a marginal printing cost of $0.35 per paper as well as a marginal delivery cost of $0.10 per paper. Instructions: Round your answers to 2 decimal places. a. If sales fall by 20 percent from 1,000,000 papers per month to 800,000 papers per month, what happens to the AFC per paper? It from per paper to per paper. b. What happens to the MC per paper?

Microeconomics: Principles & Policy

14th Edition

ISBN:9781337794992

Author:William J. Baumol, Alan S. Blinder, John L. Solow

Publisher:William J. Baumol, Alan S. Blinder, John L. Solow

Chapter7: Production, Inputs, And Cost: Building Blocks For Supply Analysis

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 9TY

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You are a newspaper publisher. You are in the middle of a one-year rental contract for your factory that requires you to pay $600,000 per month, and you have contractual labor obligations of $1,250,000 per month that you can’t get out of. You also have a marginal printing cost of $0.35 per paper as well as a marginal delivery cost of $0.10 per paper. Instructions: Round your answers to 2 decimal places. c. What happens to the minimum amount that you must charge to break even on these costs? It increases from $...........per paper to $2.76. what is the price for paper?
You are a newspaper publisher. You are in the middle of a one-year factory rental contract that requires you to pay $500,000 per month, and you have contractual salary obligations of $1,250,000 per month that you can't get out of. You also have a marginal printing cost of $0.25 per paper as well as a marginal delivery cost of $0.10 per paper. Instructions: Enter your answers rounded to two decimal places. a. If sales fall by 20 percent from 1,000,000 newspapers per month to 800,000 newspapers per month, what happens to the AFC per newspaper? AFC per newspaper (Click to select) v from $ to $ b. What happens to the MC per newspaper? MC per newspaper (Click to select) v c. What happens to the minimum amount that you must charge to break even? It (Click to select) v from $ to $
Let's explore how rising costs helped to kill off most printed newspapers after the Internet became available in the mid-1990s. Imagine that you are a newspaper publisher in the year 2004. You are in the middle of a one-year factory rental contract that requires you to pay $700,000 per month, and you have contractual salary obligations of $1,250,000 per month that you can't get out of. You also have a marginal printing cost of $0.35 per paper as well as a marginal delivery cost of $0.10 per paper. Instructions: Enter your answers rounded to two decimal places. a. If sales fall by 20 percent from 1,000,000 newspapers per month to 800,000 newspapers per month, what happens to the AFC per newspaper? AFC per newspaper (Click to select) : from $ b. What happens to the MC per newspaper? MC per newspaper (Click to select) ÷ c. What happens to the minimum amount that you must charge to break even? It (Click to select) : from $ to $
You are an employer seeking to fill a vacant position on an assembly line. Are you more concerned with the average product of labor or the marginal product of labor for the last person hired?
Let's assume that a firm's total weekly costs are as follows: 1. Salaries = $5000. 2. Supplies = $1000. 3. Rent = $600. In addition, the owners have invested $30,000 of their own money into the business. This could have earned them interest of $100 per week if they had chosen to put it into a bank instead of investing it into their business. If the firm has weekly revenue of $20,000, the firm's accounting profit is ____________, and the economic profit is _____________. Loss of $18,987; profit of $5,690 Loss of $16,600; loss of $16,700. Loss of $16,700; loss of $16,600. $13,300; $13,400. $13,400; $13,300.
You run a game day shuttle service for parking services for the local ball club. Your costs for different customer loads are 1: $30, 2: $32, 3: $35, 4: $38, 5: $42, 6: $48, 7: $57, and 8: $68. What are your marginal costs for each customer load level? If you are compensated $10 per ride, what customer load would you want?
Imagine you run a game day shuttle service for parking services for the local ball club. Your costs for different customer loads are 1: $30, 2: $32, 3: $35, 4: $38, 5: $42, 6: $48, 7: $57, and 8: $68. What are your marginal costs for each customer load level? If you are compensated $10 per ride, what customer load would you want? Please show all work.
Your construction company has built 50 houses so far this year at a total cost to the company of $8 million. If the company builds a 51st house, its total cost will increase to $8.18 million. What is the marginal cost of the 51st house?
Kevin quits his computer programming job, where he was earning a salary of $60,000 per year, to start his own computer software business in a building that he owns and was previously renting out for $24,000 per year. In his first year of business, he has the following expenses: salary paid to himself, $40,000; rent, $0; other actual expenses, $25,000. Calculate the accounting cost and the economic cost associated with Kevin’s computer software business. If Kevin’s total revenue for the first year was $70,000 how much revenue would his business need to generate to earn positive economic profit? Explain briefly.
If You are the owner and only employee of a company that writes computer software that is used by gamblers to collect sports data. Last year you earned a total revenue of $90,000. Your costs for equipment, rent, and supplies were $60,000. To start this business you invested an amount of your own capital that could pay you a return of $40,000 a year. then your economic costs are: Select one: a. 60,000 b. 10,000 O c. 100,000 O d. 40,000 O e. 90,000
Your aunt is thinking about opening a hardware store. She estimates that it would cost $500,000 per year to rent the location and buy the stock. In addition, she would have to quit her $50,000 per year job as an accountant. Your aunt’s opportunity costs comprise *the accounting costs.the accounting costs and the implicit costs.all economic costs.none of the above Referring to the problem above: The implicit cost/s that your aunt can incur is/are: *foregone rental value, foregone interest income, foregone wages.foregone rental value and foregone wagesforegone interest income and foregone wagesforegone wages.
Aaron has been spending five nights studying for his math tests and his current grade in the course is 90 percent. He decides to take a part-time job and study only four nights for his next test. As a result, after his next test, his grade falls to 70 percent. What is Aaron's marginal cost of working one night a week? Aaron's marginal cost of working one night a week is OA. 20 percentage points OB. greater than 70 percentage points and less than 90 percentage points OC. 70 percentage points OD. 90 percentage points