MICROECONOMICS
3. What are barriers to entry? Give examples. How do the barriers to entry affect the ability to earn long run economic profit?
Barrier to entry stops other firms in the market to enter the market and start production. It can be because the firm holds some exclusive technology, have excess to resources that others don't have or have economies of scale that makes the goods cheaper and others cannot compete at that level.
For example, Pharmaceutical firms have excess and patent to exclusive drug formulas which prevent other firms to produce those goods. China has excess to rare earth mineral which provide them a monopoly in that sector.
If there are barriers to entry then a firm in the market can make a profit in the long run as well as the supply will not increase in the market this will not reduce the price and ensure a profit for the monopolist in the long run as well.
MICROECONOMICS 3. What are barriers to entry? Give examples. How do the barriers to entry affect the...
how do trade barriers affect international marketing? if you can also add some examples that would be greatly appreciated! thank you.
Low barriers to entry and exit mean that in the ________ run for monopolistically competitive firms, it is ________ to generate economic profit. long; possible short; possible long; likely long; impossible short; impossible
st 3 ning: 1:44:09 Save balmi13r.11.152 It is not true in the long run of monopolies that O a. other firms seeking positive economic profit enter the market. b.they earn positive economic profit. c. they sell their output at a price greater than marginal cost. d.they benefit from barriers to entry. 0 Icon Key st 3 ning: 1:44:09 Save balmi13r.11.152 It is not true in the long run of monopolies that O a. other firms seeking positive economic profit enter...
How do foreign currency exchange rates affect revenue? Give numerical examples to prove your points.
1) If a market has a large number of small firms, no barriers to entry, and each seller’s product is identical, then sellers in the market are Group of answer choices a likely to cooperate with each other and set prices and output together b price-takers c able to earn supernormal profit in the long-run d likely to compete through advertising 2) Given the following total variable cost information for a price-taking firm, what is the maximum amount of profit...
What examples of advocacy do you see in the nursing practice? What are the barriers you have experience to effective nursing advocacy? What are ways to mitigate these barriers?
What are the conditions for a perfectly competitive market? What are some real-life examples of perfectly competitive markets? What are economic profit-maximizing strategies that may be made by a perfectly competitive firm? Identify a good that you regularly purchase and you feel is in perfect competition – how do the characteristics of the goods and the market structure it operates in affect the firm’s ability to change the price?
what is the future of social security? How will this affect your future plans? Give 3 examples for each explanation and a reference.
The major difference between monopolistic competition and monopoly is A. only a firm in monopolistic competition can earn an economic profit in the short run. B. only firms in monopolistic competition are protected by barriers to entryC. only a monopoly can earn an economic profit in the long run. D. how the quantity of output is determined. E. monopoly is a price setter and a firm in monopolistic competition is a price taker.In the long run, firms in monopolistic competition earn zero economic profit...
Describe how the five problem-solving barriers might or might not affect your ability to solve this problem. “Imagine that you are running late for a job interview and you spill coffee on the front of your only clean shirt just before you walk out the door. It is important to make a good first impression with the panel who will be interviewing you. What should you do?”