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3rd Posttest in Managerial Economics

Quantitative Demand Analysis 4th Posttest in Managerial Economics


Instructor: Raymond S. Pacaldo, CPA, MSA Theory of Individual Behavior
General Directions: Instructor: Raymond S. Pacaldo, CPA, MSA
I. The exam is good for 1 hour only General Directions:
II. FINAL ANSWERS must be written in a 1 whole sheet I. The exam is good for 1 hour only
of paper. Capture a clear image and submit through II. FINAL ANSWERS must be written in a 1 whole sheet
Edmodo. of paper. Capture a clear image and submit through
Edmodo.
Case 1. Several years ago, the National Association of
Broadcasters imposed restrictions on the amount of nonprogram Case 1. Using the figure below, a consumer is initially in
material (commercials) that could be aired during children's equilibrium at point C. The consumer’s income is P400, and
television shows, effectively reducing the quantity of advertising the budget line through point C is given by P400 = P100X +
allowed during children's viewing hours by 33 percent. Within P200Y. When the consumer is given a P100 gift certificate that
four months, the price of a minute of advertising on network is good only at store X, she moves to a new equilibrium at
television increased by roughly 14 percent. point D.
Case 2. A study sponsored by the Philippine Medical Association
suggests that the absolute value of the own price elasticity for
surgical procedures is smaller than that for the own price
elasticity for office visits.

Case 3. The demand function for DVD players has been


estimated to be QPlayer = 134 - 1.07PDVD + 46Pm - 2.1PDVD - 5M,
where QPlayer is the quantity of DVD players, PDVD is the price of a
videocassette, Pm is the price of a movie, PPlayer is the price of a
DVD player, and M is income.

Case 4. When the price of butter was "low," consumers spent P5


billion annually on its consumption. When the price doubled,
consumer expenditures increased to P7 billion. Recently you read
that this means that the demand curve for butter is upward
sloping.

Case 5. The following estimates have been obtained for the


market demand for cereal: ln Q = 9.01 - 0.68 ln P + 0.75 ln A -
1.3 ln M, where Q is the quantity of cereal, P is the price of
cereal, A is the level of advertising, and M is income.

Case 6. A consumer spends all her income on only one good.


Case 2. It is common for supermarkets to carry both generic
Case 7. The demand for company X's product is given by Q x = 12 (store-label) and brand name (producer-label) varieties of sugar
- 3Px + 4Py. Suppose good X sells for P3.00 per unit and good Y and other products. Many consumers view these products as
sells for P1.50 per unit. perfect substitutes, meaning that consumers are always willing to
substitute a constant proportion of the store brand for the
END producer
brand. Consider a consumer who is always willing to substitute
four pounds of a generic store-brand sugar for two pounds of a
brand-name sugar.

Case 3. When trying to assess differences in her customers,


Claire—the owner of Claire’s Rose Boutique—noticed a
difference between the typical demand of her female versus
her male customers. In particular, she found her female
customers to be more price sensitive in general. After
conducting some sales analysis, she determined that her
female customers have the following demand curve for roses:
QF = 24 - 2P. Here, QF is the quantity of roses demanded by a
female 8, and P is the price charged per rose. She determined
that her male customers have the following demand curve for
roses: QM = 27 - P. Here, QM is the quantity of roses demanded
by a male customer.

Case 4. A recent newspaper circular advertised the following


special on tires: “Buy three, get the fourth tire for free—limit
one free tire per customer.”
END

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