If you’re like some college students, you are always worried about having enough money. Suppose that you decide to become an Uber driver, and you offer rides to students on weekends. For a fee, you will drive them to parties and pick them up at the end of the night. Your marginal cost per ride is $10. To keep things simple, assume you are the only person in your town providing this service; that is, you’re a monopolist. On any given weekend, there are six customers who want a ride—three men and three women. The table below shows the most each person is willing to pay for a ride. If you’re like some college students, you are always worried about having enough money. Suppose that you decide to become an Uber driver, and you offer rides to students on weekends. For a fee, you will drive them to parties and pick them up at the end of the night. Your marginal cost per ride is $10. To keep things simple, assume you are the only person in your town providing this service; that is, you’re a monopolist. On any given weekend, there are six customers who want a ride—three men and three women. The table below shows the most each person is willing to pay for a ride.