The American Economic Review, Volume 86,Edições 1-2American Economic Association, 1996 |
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Página 183
... zero , and a linear demand curve of p 1 q . How do we know that .5 is the optimal price and quantity for the seller ? If the seller chooses a quantity of .4 and a price of .6 , for example , she will earn more revenue from the .4 buyers ...
... zero , and a linear demand curve of p 1 q . How do we know that .5 is the optimal price and quantity for the seller ? If the seller chooses a quantity of .4 and a price of .6 , for example , she will earn more revenue from the .4 buyers ...
Página 185
... zero , comes in to play . What is the expectation of MR ( t2 ) ? Since the lowest possible value of v ( t ) is zero , it must be that the expectation of MR ( 12 ) equals zero . In demand - curve terms , if we set a price of zero , then ...
... zero , comes in to play . What is the expectation of MR ( t2 ) ? Since the lowest possible value of v ( t ) is zero , it must be that the expectation of MR ( 12 ) equals zero . In demand - curve terms , if we set a price of zero , then ...
Página 228
... zero , the number of divisions approaches in- n 12 To see that profits are positive for sufficiently small c , note that equation ( 7 ) can be written as 0 / c = ( 1 + nd * ) 2 ( [ 1 + nd * ] / [ 1 + ( n − 2 ) 8 * ] ) . For ...
... zero , the number of divisions approaches in- n 12 To see that profits are positive for sufficiently small c , note that equation ( 7 ) can be written as 0 / c = ( 1 + nd * ) 2 ( [ 1 + nd * ] / [ 1 + ( n − 2 ) 8 * ] ) . For ...
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VICTOR R FUCHS Economics Values and Health Care Reform | 25 |
ANTONIO CICCONE AND ROBERT E HALL | 54 |
JULIO J ROTEMBERG AND MICHAEL WOODFORD | 71 |
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