Exam 12: Perfect Competition

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In perfect competition, firms enter the market whenever the market price exceeds the minimum average variable cost.

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When a perfectly competitive firm is in long-run equilibrium, what is the relationship between the firm's marginal cost, average total cost, marginal revenue, and price?

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  -The figure above portrays a total revenue curve for a perfectly competitive firm. The firm's marginal revenue from selling a unit of output -The figure above portrays a total revenue curve for a perfectly competitive firm. The firm's marginal revenue from selling a unit of output

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Bubba's BBQ has fallen on some hard times. Bubba has analyzed his past revenue and cost information and knows that if he shuts down, he will incur an economic loss equal to $20,000 in remaining lease payments. Apparently, Bubba's current planning horizon is

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Easy entry and exit ensure that perfectly competitive firms cannot make a long-run economic profit.

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  -Archibald's Tattoos is a perfectly competitive firm. The firm's costs are shown in the table above. If the market price of a tattoo is $17.50 what is the firm's profit-maximizing output? -Archibald's Tattoos is a perfectly competitive firm. The firm's costs are shown in the table above. If the market price of a tattoo is $17.50 what is the firm's profit-maximizing output?

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A perfectly competitive firm is making an economic profit when

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Suppose some firms in a perfectly competitive market are incurring an economic loss. As a result,

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Can a perfectly competitive firm make an economic profit in the short run? Can it incur an economic loss?

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In the short run, perfectly competitive firms ________ but in the long run, perfectly competitive firms ________.

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If the market price is less than a perfectly competitive firm's average total cost, what sort of profit or loss is the firm making?

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  -John keeps beehives and sells 100 quarts of honey per month. The honey market is perfectly competitive, and the price of a quart of honey is $10. John has an average variable cost of $5 and an average fixed cost of $3. At 100 quarts per month, John's marginal cost is $10. a) Is John maximizing his profit? If not, what should John do? b) Calculate John's total revenue, total cost, and total economic profit or economic loss when he produces 100 quarts of honey. -John keeps beehives and sells 100 quarts of honey per month. The honey market is perfectly competitive, and the price of a quart of honey is $10. John has an average variable cost of $5 and an average fixed cost of $3. At 100 quarts per month, John's marginal cost is $10. a) Is John maximizing his profit? If not, what should John do? b) Calculate John's total revenue, total cost, and total economic profit or economic loss when he produces 100 quarts of honey.

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Why is the demand for a perfectly competitive firm's good perfectly elastic even though the market demand is not?

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Jane's Garage Cleaning is a perfectly competitive firm that currently cleans 40 garages a week. Jane's marginal cost is less than the price she charges. Jane can increase her profit if she

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  -In the above figure, the line represented by the 1 is the -In the above figure, the line represented by the "1" is the

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  -Tammy sells woolen hats in a perfectly competitive market. The marginal cost of producing 1 hat is $24. The marginal cost of producing a second hat is $26 and the marginal cost of producing a third hat is $28. The market price of a hat is $26. To maximize profit, Tammy produces ________ per day. -Tammy sells woolen hats in a perfectly competitive market. The marginal cost of producing 1 hat is $24. The marginal cost of producing a second hat is $26 and the marginal cost of producing a third hat is $28. The market price of a hat is $26. To maximize profit, Tammy produces ________ per day.

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In a perfectly competitive market, the market supply curve is the sum of the

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  -Fast Copy is a perfectly competitive firm. The figure above shows Fast Copy's cost curves. The current market price is 2 cents per page. With no change in demand and technology, in the long run, the price will -Fast Copy is a perfectly competitive firm. The figure above shows Fast Copy's cost curves. The current market price is 2 cents per page. With no change in demand and technology, in the long run, the price will

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    -American restaurants receive their supply of baby back-ribs from American farms and from farms in Denmark. In the figures above, the first diagram shows the perfectly competitive market for baby back ribs in the United States. The second figure shows the situation at Premium Standard Farm in Kansas, one of the many U.S. farms supplying these ribs. Now assume that the United States imposes a ban on European meat in response to the foot-and-mouth disease that has infected livestock in Europe. (Which the United States did several years ago.) In particular, suppose that the U.S. ban decreases the supply by 40 tons a year. Using the first figure, show the impact of this ban on the baby back rib market. Using the second figure, show the impact on Premium Standard Farm in Kansas.     -American restaurants receive their supply of baby back-ribs from American farms and from farms in Denmark. In the figures above, the first diagram shows the perfectly competitive market for baby back ribs in the United States. The second figure shows the situation at Premium Standard Farm in Kansas, one of the many U.S. farms supplying these ribs. Now assume that the United States imposes a ban on European meat in response to the foot-and-mouth disease that has infected livestock in Europe. (Which the United States did several years ago.) In particular, suppose that the U.S. ban decreases the supply by 40 tons a year. Using the first figure, show the impact of this ban on the baby back rib market. Using the second figure, show the impact on Premium Standard Farm in Kansas. -American restaurants receive their supply of baby back-ribs from American farms and from farms in Denmark. In the figures above, the first diagram shows the perfectly competitive market for baby back ribs in the United States. The second figure shows the situation at Premium Standard Farm in Kansas, one of the many U.S. farms supplying these ribs. Now assume that the United States imposes a ban on European meat in response to the foot-and-mouth disease that has infected livestock in Europe. (Which the United States did several years ago.) In particular, suppose that the U.S. ban decreases the supply by 40 tons a year. Using the first figure, show the impact of this ban on the baby back rib market. Using the second figure, show the impact on Premium Standard Farm in Kansas.

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Which of the following statements regarding the long-term equilibrium is true?

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