Take every possibly quantity that the managers might choose between 0 and 7,000 in units of 100. For each possible quantity, calculate the associated price the managers would need to charge, the revenue they would earn, and the total costs. You can then calculate profits for each level of quantity. Highlight the cell that contains the highest value of profit.

How do I complete the following table: for Total Costs, Profits and Marginal Revenue

Quantity Price Revenue

100 $39,750 $3,975,000

200 $39,500 $7,900,000

300 $39,250 $11,775,000

400 $39,000 $15,600,000

500 $38,750 $19,375,000

Suppose that managers at Honda are deciding how to price the new Honda Accord.

The managers estimate that their total costs increase by $20,000 for each car they produce.

They also estimate the demand curve they face; it is described by the equation:

Q = -0.4 P + 16,000, where Q represents the quantity of Honda Accords they will sell and P represents the price they charge in US dollars.

We can re-write that demand curve as: P = 40,000 - 2.5 Q.