Suppose Adam Einberg pays 100 for a ticket to a new Broadway play ...

[crobinson2013]

Suppose Adam Einberg pays 100 for a ticket to a new Broadway play and 100 was the maximum price he was willing to pay. On the day of the performance of the play Adam refuses to sell the ticket for 150.
 
  How would behavioral economists explain Adam's refusal to sell his ticket?
  A) Adam's tastes had changed from the time he bought the ticket to the time of the performance of the play.
  B) Adam's income probably increased between the time he bought the ticket and the day of the play's performance.
  C) The endowment effect explains Adam's actions. People like Adam seem to value things that they have more than the things they do not have.
  D) When Adam bought the ticket he was being unrealistic about his future behavior.

Question 2

At the minimum efficient scale
 
  A) all possible economies of scale have not been exhausted.
  B) marginal cost is at its minimum.
  C) the firm has achieved the lowest possible average cost of production.
  D) any increases in the scale of operation will encounter further economies of scale.

[flannelavenger]

Answer to Question 1

C

Answer to Question 2

C

[crobinson2013]

Thanks for the timely response, appreciate it

[robbielu01]

Excellent