The prices college students and faculty members pay for Apple computers are lower
than the prices Apple charges on its Website and in retail stores. Apple charges lower
prices to college students and faculty members because
A) college students and faculty members have a more elastic demand for computers
than the general public.
B) Apple can deduct from its federal taxes some of the costs of the computers it sells to
college students and faculty members.
C) college students and faculty members have a more inelastic demand for computers
than the general public.
D) college students and faculty members typically buy more supplies from Apple (print
cartridges, paper, etc.,) than the general public.
The substitution effect of an increase in the price of peaches is
A) the change in the quantity demanded that results from a change in the price of
peaches making peaches more expensive relative to other goods, holding constant the
effect of the price change on consumer purchasing power.
B) the change in the demand for nectarines (a substitute good) that results when
peaches become more expensive relative to nectarines, holding constant the effect of
the price change on consumer purchasing power.
C) the change in the quantity demanded of peaches that results from the effect of the
change in the price of peaches on the consumer’s purchasing power.
D) the change in the demand for peaches that results when the price of peaches
increases.