Answer
Monopoly and oligopoly
======
The markets with a barrier to entry earn an economic profit in the long run.
As the monopoly is one firm in the market facing the demand of the market where entry is restricted.
also, oligopoly has few firms in the market and can earn an economic profit in the long run as new firms can not enter the market.
========
Perfect competition and monopolistic competition market earn zero economic profit in the long run as the entry in the market is easy and free.
23. Economic profits are NOT possible in the long run in which of the following markets? a Monopoly Oligopoly Monopolistic Competition d Duopoly Figure 1 26. Refer to Figure 1: Suppose the firm whose costs and demand are represented in the figure is a monopolist. What is the profit of this firm? a) (P4-P2)*Q1 b) (P3-P1)*Q1 c) (P6-P4)*Q1 d) (P3-P2)*Q2 27. Refer to Figure 1: Suppose the firm whose costs and demand are represented in the figure is a perfectly...
Which market structure can earn long-run economic profits? a. Perfect competition b. Monopolistic competition c. Oligopoly d. Monopoly e. c and d only All firms produce where a. marginal benefits are greater than marginal profits b. short-run profits are less than long-run profits c. marginal revenues are greater than or equal to marginal costs d. average total costs are greater than marginal costs A perfect competitor is a __________ and can earn economic profits ____________. a. price maker, in both...
QUESTION 7 Monopolistic competitive firms in the long run earn: positive economic profits. zero pure economic profits. negative economic profits. Positive, zero, or negative economic profits. QUESTION 8 Which of the following statements best describes firms under monopolistic competition? Profits will be positive in the long run. Price always equals average variable cost. In the long run, positive economic profit will be eliminated. Marginal revenue equals minimum average total cost in the short run. QUESTION 9 Which of the following...
In the long run, a firm in a perfectly competitive market earns zero economic profit, so the opportunity in the short run to enjoy positive economic profits will cause existing firms to increase output and new firms to enter the market.
If firms are making positive economic profits in the short run, then in the long run: A. firms will leave the industry B. industry output will rise and the price will rise. C. the short-run industry supply curve will shift leftward D. new firms will enter the industry
QUESTION 50 Market failure is a situation in which negative economic profits persist in the long run. negative economic profits exist in the short run. the market does not provide the ideal or optimal amount of a particular good. both a and b a, b, and c
Question 10 1.5 pts Monopolistic competitive firms in the long run earn: positive economic profits. e zero pure economic profits. negative economic profits. none of these.
1a. The market is in long-run equilibrium if: There are no new firms entering the markets, but firms will high costs may exist. Firms are earning zero economic profits. Firms are charging the market price. Firms are earning economic profits 1b. The following information is relevant for an individual firm operating in a perfectly competitive market. Output 30 Variable Cost $2,700 Fixed Cost $130 Marginal Cost $80 Price $80 What will be the firm's production decision in the short-run? Exit...
Your textbook states that, in the long run, representative firms in monopolistically competitive markets will just break even --- that is, earn zero economic profits. Yet some firms in highly competitive markets manage to continue to earn economic profits indefinitely. For example, perfumes, cosmetics, and hair care firm L’Oreal, in business since 1907, remains highly profitable today, despite competing in fiercely competitive product categories. How has L’Oreal managed to stay profitable for so long (clue: they have a research and...
Your textbook states that, in the long run, representative firms in monopolistically competitive markets will just break even --- that is, earn zero economic profits. Yet some firms in highly competitive markets manage to continue to earn economic profits indefinitely. For example, perfumes, cosmetics, and hair care firm L’Oreal, in business since 1907, remains highly profitable today, despite competing in fiercely competitive product categories. How has L’Oreal managed to stay profitable for so long (clue: they have a research and...