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Economics
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What is the difference between an elastic good and an in-elastic good?

The demand for a good which is elastic will react significantly to a change in price of a good. So if I was selling mars bars in a shop ( and mars bars were an elastic good) if I incre...

Answered by Logan L. Economics tutor
4441 Views

What is the law of diminishing (marginal) returns?

This a fundamental for theory of the firm. It explains the shape of the marginal product (MP) curve!

Formal Definition: When one or more factors are held fixed, there will come a p...

Answered by Yasmin A. Economics tutor
8168 Views

Do only monopolies have monopoly power?

Monopoly power is commonly associated with oligopolists and not just monopolists.

Firms in these markets use their monopoly power to construct entry barriers such as hugely expensive adve...

Answered by Barnabas P. Economics tutor
2795 Views

What is elasticity of demand and how do you work it out?

Elasticity of demand, or more formally Price Elasticity of Demand (PED) is a measure of the extent to which the amount of a good demanded by consumers varies with response to a change in its price. It ...

Answered by Noah C. Economics tutor
8260 Views

If John’s elasticity of demand for burgers is constantly 0.9, and he buys 4 burgers when the price is £1.50 per burger, how many will he buy when the price is £1.00 per burger

We are using elasticity to find quantity, instead of the other way around. We will plug in what we know, and solve from there. 

Elasticity = 
And, in the case of John, %Change in Qua...

Answered by Matthew S. Economics tutor
4986 Views

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