Which price and quantity combination is undesirable for both the monopolist firm and society?   A and E B and F C and G D and H A and H

Refer to the accompanying graph to answer the next six questions. Price D MR D and H B and F A and H Which price and quantity combination is most desirable from the monopolist firm's point of view? A and E G H C and G D ATC MC Quantity

If the monopolist shown in the following figure could implement a two- part tariff, the entry fee would be: $0. $225. $450. $900. $1,200.

In the long run a profit maximizing monopolist operates where   Long-run ATC is rising   Price is equal to MR   Long-run MC = MR    Long-run MC is constant

Which lettered point (i.e. A,B,C,D) is at the price-quantity combination that would exist under an unregulated monopoly? Which lettered point (i.e. A,B,C,D) is at the price-quantity combination that would be efficient, from society’s perspective? Which lettered point (i.e. A,B,C,D) is at the price-quantity combination that, in theory, the regulator aims for? Send to: Everyone

If the price is greater than Actual total cost, does the monopolistic firm makes a profit, loss, or break-even?

A perfectly competitive firm is expected to make a $0 economic profit in the long-run. What type(s) of profit would you expect a monopolist to earn in the long-run? Why the difference? Use the editor to format your answer

Consider the following cost and demand information for a monopolist. Demand is Qm = 34 - 1*Qm,    Total Cost is TC = 20 + 2*Qm + .5*Qm2. At the profit-maximizing quantity, marginal revenue and marginal cost are equal to $........?

The monopolist is productively-efficient, because, like the perfect competitor, it operates at minimum ATC is the long-run. True False

so if they acted like a monopolist and charged a single price to all consumers, what price would they charge to maximize profits? How do I figure this out looking at the graph?