31) The price a firm charges for a good or service is typically less than the value placed on that
good or service by the customer. This is because
A) the customer‘s disposable income is significantly higher than what the market demands.
B) the customer captures some of that value in the form of a consumer surplus.
C) regulatory mechanisms ensure that the customer is not overcharged for products/services.
D) marketers implement psychological pricing tactics to ensure that customers perceive the prices
to be low.
32) The value of a product to an average consumer is V; and the average price that the firm can
charge a consumer for that product is P. Here, V – P can be termed as
A) consumer surplus per unit.
B) producer surplus per unit.
C) profit growth.
D) profit per unit sold.