8.
D
9.
A
Complexities and other inefficiencies, will increase the cost, so economy of scale will not occur due to this reason.
10.
D
I short run, all inputs cannot be changed. So, vans as capital input is kept fixed and drivers as labors can be increased.
11.
C
It is homogeneous, many producers, many consumers and easy entry and exits. So, it is a price taker competitive industry.
12.
E
All the mentioned points are barriers to entry for a firm.
13.
D
When some firms make positive economic profit, then new firms will enter the market. It will increase the supply and price will fall back to the initial level.
c. after the third worker is hired. d. after the fifth worker is hired, 8. When...
Answers for 16 and 17 and18 Figure #i-Perfectly Competitive Industry io АТС Econ 112 Take-Home Quiz 3 15" (using the information in Figure #1). The shut-down price is: A. $2 B. $4 C. $6 D. $8 16, (using the information in Figure #1). The break-even price is A. $2 B. $4 C. $6 D. $8 17. (using the information in Figure #1). In the long run, firms would expect the market price to be: A. $8 B. S6 C. $4...
28. Refer to Figure 14-13. If the price is $2 in the short run, what will happen in the long run? a. Individual firms will earn positive economic profits in the short run, which will entice other firms to enter the industry b. Individual firms will earn negative economic profits in the short run, which will cause some firms to exit the industry. c. Because the price is below the firm's average variable costs, the firms will shut down. d....
36) When a monopolist sells the same product at different prices and the prices are not related to cost differences, we have B) price differentiation. D) monopoly pricing A) price discrimination C) marginal cost pricing. 37) 37) Monopolies misallocate resources because A) price does not equal marginal cost B) profits are usually positive. C) marginal cost does not equal average total cost. D) price does not equal average total cost. 38) 38) Which of the following assumptions is true about...
8. Short-run supply and long-run equilibrium Consider the perfectly competitive market for copper. Assume that, regardless of how many firms are in the industry, every firm in the industry is identical and faces the marginal cost (MC), average total cost (ATC), and average variable cost (AVC) curves shown on the following graph. ATC COSTS (Dollars per pound) AVC MC D 0 Ft 0 3 6 9 12 15 18 21 24 27 QUANTITY OF OUTPUT (Thousands of pounds) 30 The...
In a monopolistically competitive market: There are few firms, each producing a very differentiated product. There is one firm that produces a standardized product. There are many firms producing a differentiated product. There are market participants who are all price takers. In a perfectly competitive model all the following are assumed, except: patents and copyrights that serve as barriers to entry into the industry. a large number of buyers. standardized product. easy entry to and exit from the market. In...
The amount it costs a firm to hire one more worker is known as the: Question 69 options: a) marginal factor cost. b) marginal cost of labor. c) marginal product cost. d) marginal cost. A monopolistic competitor is like a perfectly competitive firm in the long run because: Question 60 options: a) both firms can increase price to increase profits. b) the demand curve for both firms will be horizontal. c) both firms will earn positive economic profits. d) both...
8. Refer to the graph above depicting a perfectly competitive firm. When maximizing profit, the total profit earned by the firm represented is: A. $220. B. $275. C. $330 D. $605, 26. Refer to the graph above of a monopolistically competitive firm. If the firm maximizes profit, it will earn: A. zero economic profit this year. B. $320,000 economic profit this year. C. 584,000 economic profit this year. D. $56,000 economic profit this year. ATC AVC - 01 02 03...
1. Suppose firms in a perfectly competitive, constant cost (i.e., flat LR supply curve), industry face monthly demand given by Qp = 1000 - P and have access to a production technology that yields a cost function TC(Q:) = 40? + 100Qi + 100 where Q denotes units produced per month. Assume the only difference between short-run and long-run costs is T C(0) = 100 in the short run and TC(O) = 0 in the long run (which is consistent...
C. firms may be constrained in the short run by production capacity D. both A and B are correct O E all of the above Consider two goods: paper towels and televisions Which is a durable good? televisions Would you expect the price elasticity of demand for paper towels to be larger in the short run or in the long run? Why? The price elasticity of demand for paper towels should be larger O A. in the long run as...
please please help me! one long problem and some vocab (For this question you have 20 attempts) Throughout this problem assume that for an industry aggregate demand is given by: QP) - 900 - 50p Also, each firm in the industry has a production function of f(k)= Vik. Each firm has a short run capital stock of 100 units and r6. Initially, we 2. a. Find the firm's short run cost function in the first box put the variable costs...