Jack and Jill have gone out for cycling and they have come to a place where the road is obstructed by a fallen tree. They can move the tree if both of them try. If none of them​ tries, they have to turn back and reach home very late.​ However, if one of them tries while the other does not​ help, the one who tries will have a muscle sprain and will not be able to move the tree. The matrix below shows the utility each of them derives in each situation. The first number listed in each cell is the payoff to the row player and the second number listed is the payoff to the column player. Refer to the scenario above. Jack will derive​ units of utility if both of them try to move the tree.
A.5
B.−5
C.−2
D.10

10. problems and applications q10 a market is described by the following supply-and-demand curves: qsqs = = 2p2p qdqd = = 300â’p300â’p the equilibrium price is $ and the equilibrium quantity is . suppose the government imposes a price ceiling of $90. this price ceiling is , and the market price will be $ . the quantity supplied will be , and the quantity demanded will be . therefore, a price ceiling of $90 will result in . suppose the government imposes a price floor of $90. this price floor is , and the market price will be $ . the quantity supplied will be and the quantity demanded will be . therefore, a price floor of $90 will result in . instead of a price control, the government levies a tax on producers of $30. as a result, the new supply curve is: qsqs = = 2(pâ’30)2pâ’30 with this tax, the market price will be $ , the quantity supplied will be , and the quantity demanded will be . the passage of such tax will result in .