ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
14th Edition
ISBN: 9780190931919
Author: NEWNAN
Publisher: Oxford University Press
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- If Amazon sells dozens of similar types of pencils at slightly different prices, we might assume the pencil market is _________. Select one: a. an oligopoly. b. a monopolistically competitive market. c. a monopoly. d. a perfectly competitive market.arrow_forwardThese two cases provide examples of markets that are characterized neither as perfect competition nor monopoly. Instead, these firms are competing in market structures that lie between the extremes of monopoly and perfect competition. How do they behave? Why do they exist?arrow_forwardConsider the model with monopolistic competition and full symmetry between the firms (internal returns to scale) in a single integrated market. Now assume that a new technology becomes available that reduces a firm's marginal cost of production by a given amount but requires a larger fixed-cost investment to implement. Suppose that all fırms adopt the new technology. How does this impact the equilibrium number of varieties and the equilibrium price? Show your work. Edit View Insert Format Tools Tablearrow_forward
- PTICE and COST $40 30 23 20 10 MC ATC ATC MR AR=D 150 200 Quantity per day 0:13 Question 11 (10 points) (Exhibit: Profit Maximization for a Firm in Monopolistic Competition) Suppose that an innovation reduces a firm's fixed costs and reduces cost from ATC to ATC' Before the innovation reduced the cost, the firm's maximum economic profit was: $0. $30. $750. $4,500.arrow_forwardUnder monopolistic competition, firms produce________ a: products that are somewhat differentiated. b: a unique product without close substitutes. c: It depends on the individual firm. d: identical productsarrow_forward3. A monopolistically competitive firm sells boots and has the following in the short run: Demand: P = 80 – 0.5Q %3D MR: MR = 80 – Q TC = 1.5Q? + 40 1.5Q + (40/Q) TC: АТC: MC: MC = 3Q %3D Find the firm's profit maximizing quantity and price. Find the firm's profit or loss. Show some work here: Quantity = Price = Profit or Loss = (circle one, and write the number)arrow_forward
- The following are excerpts from the article: Stirring the Pot . $80 Coffee Beans – Yikes! Bangor Times. May 22nd, 2016. “ The Third Wave in coffee refers to the growth of small, independent coffee roasters who developed as an alternative to Starbucks when that company grew and disaffected coffee drinkers looked for alternative sources for their caffeinated drinks." "...companies of this type provide a relatively small clientele with great tasting coffees and verified attributes in the sourcing of coffee beans- organic, shade- grown, bird friendly, direct trade (it's better than fair trade), single-farm sourced, etc". "For a Third Wave coffee company, the goal is to satisfy existing consumer interest or create new consumer interest in attributes that its customers believe only that company can offer." "...firms are always trying to create new and better differentiation to set themselves apart from those who have been successfully earning monopoly profits. This very phenomenon is seen as…arrow_forwarda) draw a graph for monopolistic competition market that is in long run equilibrium marking the price and quantity. Explain why the firm will be at that price and quantity. b) State the conditions that establish the market structure monopolistic competition, and state how the market adjusts to long run equilibrium and what is different about long run equilibrium for this market structure.arrow_forwardConsider the market of monopolistic competition. Which of the following options is correct in the long run? 500 300 ATC 250 X 200 150 MC MR 150 PRICE (Dollars per scooter) 450 400 350 100 50 0 0 50 100 Demand 200 250 300 350 400 450 QUANTITY (Scooters) 500 Few firms will enter, and few will exit in the long run. More firms will enter the industry in the long run. Neither firm will enter nor exit in the long run. More firms will exit from the industry in the long run.arrow_forward
- The market for Banh Mi in Auckland CBD consists of 6 restaurants operating in monopolistic competition. Suppose that these firms face monthly fixed costs of $5,000 and marginal costs of $3. a) Draw the average cost and marginal cost curves for a representative firm. b) If the short run market price is $6 and each firm sells 2000 units per month, what will occur in the long run? Explain and show on a graph. c) Suppose that Banh Mi become more popular as a lunch option, and market demand increases. Explain the short run and long run effects on the market, including price, firm-level quantity and number of firms. Use graphs to explain your answer.arrow_forwarda) Using the following graph state the price and quantity the firm will be at if the monopolistic competition market is in long run equilibrium. Explain why the firm will be at that price and quantity. Price P1 MC ATC B P 2 P3 P4 P5 MR D Q2 Q3 Quantity b) State the conditions that establish the market structure monopolistic competition, and state how the market adjusts to long run equilibrium and what is different about long run equilibrium for this market structure.arrow_forwardNonearrow_forward
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