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book Managerial Economics 12th Edition by Christopher Thomas,Charles Maurice cover

Managerial Economics 12th Edition by Christopher Thomas,Charles Maurice

النسخة 12الرقم المعياري الدولي: 978-0078021909
book Managerial Economics 12th Edition by Christopher Thomas,Charles Maurice cover

Managerial Economics 12th Edition by Christopher Thomas,Charles Maurice

النسخة 12الرقم المعياري الدولي: 978-0078021909
تمرين 1
Wilpen Company, a price-setting firm, produces nearly 80 percent of all tennis balls purchased in the United States. Wilpen estimates the U.S. demand for its tennis balls by using the following linear specification:
Q = a + bP + cM + dP R
where Q is the number of cans of tennis balls sold quarterly, P is the wholesale price Wilpen charges for a can of tennis balls, M is the consumers' average household income, and P R is the average price of tennis rackets. The regression results are as follows:
Wilpen Company, a price-setting firm, produces nearly 80 percent of all tennis balls purchased in the United States. Wilpen estimates the U.S. demand for its tennis balls by using the following linear specification: Q = a + bP + cM + dP R  where Q is the number of cans of tennis balls sold quarterly, P is the wholesale price Wilpen charges for a can of tennis balls, M is the consumers' average household income, and P R is the average price of tennis rackets. The regression results are as follows:     a. Discuss the statistical significance of the parameter estimates     using the p -values. Are the signs of     consistent with the theory of demand? Wilpen plans to charge a wholesale price of $1.65 per can. The average price of a tennis racket is $110, and consumers' average household income is $24,600. b. What is the estimated number of cans of tennis balls demanded? c. At the values of P, M, and P R given, what are the estimated values of the price     income     and cross-price elasticities     of demand? d. What will happen, in percentage terms, to the number of cans of tennis balls demanded if the price of tennis balls decreases 15 percent? e. What will happen, in percentage terms, to the number of cans of tennis balls demanded if average household income increases by 20 percent? f. What will happen, in percentage terms, to the number of cans of tennis balls demanded if the average price of tennis rackets increases 25 percent?
a. Discuss the statistical significance of the parameter estimates
Wilpen Company, a price-setting firm, produces nearly 80 percent of all tennis balls purchased in the United States. Wilpen estimates the U.S. demand for its tennis balls by using the following linear specification: Q = a + bP + cM + dP R  where Q is the number of cans of tennis balls sold quarterly, P is the wholesale price Wilpen charges for a can of tennis balls, M is the consumers' average household income, and P R is the average price of tennis rackets. The regression results are as follows:     a. Discuss the statistical significance of the parameter estimates     using the p -values. Are the signs of     consistent with the theory of demand? Wilpen plans to charge a wholesale price of $1.65 per can. The average price of a tennis racket is $110, and consumers' average household income is $24,600. b. What is the estimated number of cans of tennis balls demanded? c. At the values of P, M, and P R given, what are the estimated values of the price     income     and cross-price elasticities     of demand? d. What will happen, in percentage terms, to the number of cans of tennis balls demanded if the price of tennis balls decreases 15 percent? e. What will happen, in percentage terms, to the number of cans of tennis balls demanded if average household income increases by 20 percent? f. What will happen, in percentage terms, to the number of cans of tennis balls demanded if the average price of tennis rackets increases 25 percent? using the p -values. Are the signs of
Wilpen Company, a price-setting firm, produces nearly 80 percent of all tennis balls purchased in the United States. Wilpen estimates the U.S. demand for its tennis balls by using the following linear specification: Q = a + bP + cM + dP R  where Q is the number of cans of tennis balls sold quarterly, P is the wholesale price Wilpen charges for a can of tennis balls, M is the consumers' average household income, and P R is the average price of tennis rackets. The regression results are as follows:     a. Discuss the statistical significance of the parameter estimates     using the p -values. Are the signs of     consistent with the theory of demand? Wilpen plans to charge a wholesale price of $1.65 per can. The average price of a tennis racket is $110, and consumers' average household income is $24,600. b. What is the estimated number of cans of tennis balls demanded? c. At the values of P, M, and P R given, what are the estimated values of the price     income     and cross-price elasticities     of demand? d. What will happen, in percentage terms, to the number of cans of tennis balls demanded if the price of tennis balls decreases 15 percent? e. What will happen, in percentage terms, to the number of cans of tennis balls demanded if average household income increases by 20 percent? f. What will happen, in percentage terms, to the number of cans of tennis balls demanded if the average price of tennis rackets increases 25 percent? consistent with the theory of demand? Wilpen plans to charge a wholesale price of $1.65 per can. The average price of a tennis racket is $110, and consumers' average household income is $24,600.
b. What is the estimated number of cans of tennis balls demanded?
c. At the values of P, M, and P R given, what are the estimated values of the price
Wilpen Company, a price-setting firm, produces nearly 80 percent of all tennis balls purchased in the United States. Wilpen estimates the U.S. demand for its tennis balls by using the following linear specification: Q = a + bP + cM + dP R  where Q is the number of cans of tennis balls sold quarterly, P is the wholesale price Wilpen charges for a can of tennis balls, M is the consumers' average household income, and P R is the average price of tennis rackets. The regression results are as follows:     a. Discuss the statistical significance of the parameter estimates     using the p -values. Are the signs of     consistent with the theory of demand? Wilpen plans to charge a wholesale price of $1.65 per can. The average price of a tennis racket is $110, and consumers' average household income is $24,600. b. What is the estimated number of cans of tennis balls demanded? c. At the values of P, M, and P R given, what are the estimated values of the price     income     and cross-price elasticities     of demand? d. What will happen, in percentage terms, to the number of cans of tennis balls demanded if the price of tennis balls decreases 15 percent? e. What will happen, in percentage terms, to the number of cans of tennis balls demanded if average household income increases by 20 percent? f. What will happen, in percentage terms, to the number of cans of tennis balls demanded if the average price of tennis rackets increases 25 percent? income
Wilpen Company, a price-setting firm, produces nearly 80 percent of all tennis balls purchased in the United States. Wilpen estimates the U.S. demand for its tennis balls by using the following linear specification: Q = a + bP + cM + dP R  where Q is the number of cans of tennis balls sold quarterly, P is the wholesale price Wilpen charges for a can of tennis balls, M is the consumers' average household income, and P R is the average price of tennis rackets. The regression results are as follows:     a. Discuss the statistical significance of the parameter estimates     using the p -values. Are the signs of     consistent with the theory of demand? Wilpen plans to charge a wholesale price of $1.65 per can. The average price of a tennis racket is $110, and consumers' average household income is $24,600. b. What is the estimated number of cans of tennis balls demanded? c. At the values of P, M, and P R given, what are the estimated values of the price     income     and cross-price elasticities     of demand? d. What will happen, in percentage terms, to the number of cans of tennis balls demanded if the price of tennis balls decreases 15 percent? e. What will happen, in percentage terms, to the number of cans of tennis balls demanded if average household income increases by 20 percent? f. What will happen, in percentage terms, to the number of cans of tennis balls demanded if the average price of tennis rackets increases 25 percent? and cross-price elasticities
Wilpen Company, a price-setting firm, produces nearly 80 percent of all tennis balls purchased in the United States. Wilpen estimates the U.S. demand for its tennis balls by using the following linear specification: Q = a + bP + cM + dP R  where Q is the number of cans of tennis balls sold quarterly, P is the wholesale price Wilpen charges for a can of tennis balls, M is the consumers' average household income, and P R is the average price of tennis rackets. The regression results are as follows:     a. Discuss the statistical significance of the parameter estimates     using the p -values. Are the signs of     consistent with the theory of demand? Wilpen plans to charge a wholesale price of $1.65 per can. The average price of a tennis racket is $110, and consumers' average household income is $24,600. b. What is the estimated number of cans of tennis balls demanded? c. At the values of P, M, and P R given, what are the estimated values of the price     income     and cross-price elasticities     of demand? d. What will happen, in percentage terms, to the number of cans of tennis balls demanded if the price of tennis balls decreases 15 percent? e. What will happen, in percentage terms, to the number of cans of tennis balls demanded if average household income increases by 20 percent? f. What will happen, in percentage terms, to the number of cans of tennis balls demanded if the average price of tennis rackets increases 25 percent? of demand?
d. What will happen, in percentage terms, to the number of cans of tennis balls demanded if the price of tennis balls decreases 15 percent?
e. What will happen, in percentage terms, to the number of cans of tennis balls demanded if average household income increases by 20 percent?
f. What will happen, in percentage terms, to the number of cans of tennis balls demanded if the average price of tennis rackets increases 25 percent?
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Managerial Economics 12th Edition by Christopher Thomas,Charles Maurice
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