Complete the following table by matching each of the scenarios to the concept of resale price maintenance, predatory pricing, or bundling.

Scenario	Resale Price Maintenance	Predatory Pricing	Bundling
Wally's sells a wide variety of skateboards to retail sporting good outlets. Wally's recently rolled out two new skateboards: a popular Dallas II and a much less popular Drydeck 3. Wally's requires sporting good outlets to order 10 boards of the Drydeck 3 for every 100 boards of the Dallas II bought.
Warm Winds is the only firm producing space heaters. It costs $1,550 to produce one space heater, and Warm Winds sells each space heater for $2,150. After Breezy Hut, a new firm with the same costs as Warm Winds, enters the market for space heaters, Warm Winds starts selling its space heaters for a price of $800.
SnapFace is a firm that manufactures polaroid cameras. Suppose SnapFace sells its polaroid cameras to online retailers for $162 each and requires those online retailers to charge at least $172 to shoppers for each polaroid camera.

True or False: The only reason for SnapFace to require retailers to sell polaroid cameras at a certain price is to reduce competition and extend its market power to the retail market. Therefore, this practice is always economically inefficient.

True

False