University of Oklahoma

Exercise 1 Monopoly with quality choice Consider a monopolist who sells batteries. Each battery works for h hours and then needs to be replaced. Therefore, if a consumer buys q batteries, he gets H = qh hours of operation. Assume that the demand for batteries can be derived from the preferences of a representative consumer whose indirect utility function is v = u(H) pq, where p is the price of a battery. Suppose that u is strictly increasing and strictly concave. The cost of producing bat...

Exercise 1 Horizontal product di§erentiation1 [included in 2nd edition of the book] Hong Kong Island features steep, hilly terrain, as well as hot and humid weather. Travelling up and down the slopes therefore causes problems; this has led the city authorities to imagine rather unusual methods of transport. One famous example can be found in the Western District, where one of the busiest commercial area of Hong Kong can be found. This area stretches from Des Voeux Road in Central (which...

Chapter notes over hypothesis tests and sign tests

Chapter notes over binomial distribution

Chapter notes over probability and sampling

Chapter notes about correlation and causality

Notes over Chapters 1-6

pictures and terms for common architecture terms

Chapter notes about vertical and horizontal circulation

Notes taken in class, items on notes is what the professor told us to review for the exam.