First-degree price discrimination:

a. None of the answers are correct.

b. results in the firm extracting all surplus from consumers.

c. occurs when a firm charges each consumer the maximum price he or she would be willing to pay for each unit of the good purchased.

d. occurs when a firm charges each consumer the maximum price he or she would be willing to pay for each unit of the good purchased and results in the firm extracting all surplus from consumers.

Question

Macie Gillespie

Business

28 September, 23:20

First-degree price discrimination:

a. None of the answers are correct.

b. results in the firm extracting all surplus from consumers.

c. occurs when a firm charges each consumer the maximum price he or she would be willing to pay for each unit of the good purchased.

d. occurs when a firm charges each consumer the maximum price he or she would be willing to pay for each unit of the good purchased and results in the firm extracting all surplus from consumers.

+5

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Enrique Stokes · Answer 1

C) occurs when a firm charges each consumer the maximum price he or she would be willing to pay for each unit of the good purchased and results in the firm extracting all surplus from consumers.

Explanation:

First-degree price discrimination is known as the perfect price discrimination because firm charges maximum price for each unit of good purchased by the customer. So the firm ables to extract all cosumer surplus.