Figure 15-11
62. Refer
to Figure 15-11.
If the monopoly firm is not allowed to price discriminate, then
consumer surplus amounts to
-
a.
|
$0.
|
b.
|
$500.
|
c.
|
$1,000.
|
d.
|
$2,000.
|
63. Refer
to Figure 15-11.
If the monopoly firm perfectly price discriminates, then consumer
surplus amounts to
-
a.
|
$0.
|
b.
|
$250.
|
c.
|
$500.
|
d.
|
$1,000.
|
64. Refer
to Figure 15-11.
If the monopoly firm is not allowed to price discriminate, then the
deadweight loss amounts to
-
a.
|
$50.
|
b.
|
$100.
|
c.
|
$500.
|
d.
|
$1,000.
|
65. Refer
to Figure 15-11.
If the monopoly firm perfectly price discriminates, then the
deadweight loss amounts to
-
a.
|
$0.
|
b.
|
$100.
|
c.
|
$200.
|
d.
|
$500.
|
66. Refer
to Figure 15-11.
If there are no fixed costs of production, monopoly profit without
price discrimination equals
-
a.
|
$500.
|
b.
|
$1,000.
|
c.
|
$2,000.
|
d.
|
$4,000.
|
67. Refer
to Figure 15-11.
If there are no fixed costs of production, monopoly profit with
perfect price discrimination equals
-
a.
|
$500.
|
b.
|
$1,000.
|
c.
|
$2,000.
|
d.
|
$4,000.
|
58