Figure 4-5
The figure above represents the market for pecans. Assume that this is a competitive
market. If the price of pecans is $3,
A) economic surplus is maximized.
B) not enough consumers want to buy pecans.
C) the quantity supplied is less than the economically efficient quantity.
D) the quantity supplied is economically efficient but the quantity demanded is
economically inefficient.
Which of the following statements about two-part tariffs is false?
A) Because each individual has a different individual demand curve, if there is just one
entrance fee, some consumers will be able to reap some consumer surplus.
B) The producer cannot capture the entire consumer surplus because the entrance fee
might discourage some potential consumers even though they would have been willing
to pay a lesser entrance fee.
C) Two-part tariff pricing allows a producer to capture the entire consumer surplus.
D) For two-part tariff pricing to be successful, the producer must be able to identify two
distinct customer groups.