First, second and third degree price discrimination

[@philippaaddo4677]

Short, brief, succinct videos. Your videos are just the best!

[@batmansharma5509]

Clear and to the point..even the dumbest would understand after watching this video ! Great work man

[@EnhanceTuition]

Thanks for the compliment, I try to break down the topic so it’s as easy to understand as possible. I don’t always succeed though but nice to know this time it went well!

[@vishnuktmishra2708]

I understood it clearly with the help of diagrams. Thanks a lot.

[@FeraldiMarco]

a pleasure to have watched your video. well done!

[@YuvrajSingh-yp5km]

Very clear explanation, I had a question though, Is third degree price discrimination generally benefiting to the firm?

[@EnhanceTuition]

Yes, it allows them to earn higher revenues and also permits them to make better use of spare capacity. Their potential for earning supernormal profit is greater as well.

[@YuvrajSingh-yp5km]

@@EnhanceTuition Thanks a lot😊

[@ghsmartstoreonlinestore9781]

What subject is this?

[@zaiteac2528]

Very good

[@TurboTech22]

Great explanation

[@nishasahu1494]

Glad to learn from you. nice explanation 👍🏻😌

[@EnhanceTuition]

Thank you! 😃

[@courage936]

why won't anyone explain 1st degree discrimination properly? I believe no one understands it except for the theorist who came up with it.

[@EnhanceTuition]

What would you like to know? It’s pure price discrimination. It is almost impossible to find a seller that can charge every different customer exactly what they are willing to pay.

[@courage936]

@@EnhanceTuition thank you for replying. I googled it, i now understand that it, you explained it correctly but i suppose I needed a more thorough one because it's easy to confuse it with the original consumer surplus maximization concept.

[@EnhanceTuition]

Glad to have helped and always appreciate questions on any video!

[@quinamasarira2116]

thank you

[@dambarmagar7387]

Make clear 1 degree plz