Exam 13: Monopoly

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Use the following to answer questions: Use the following to answer questions:   -(Table: Lunch) Look at the figure Lunch. Joe makes and sells picnic lunches to people taking all-day rafting trips on the river. The marginal cost and average cost of each lunch are a constant $4. If Joe is one of many firms in a competitive industry, what is producer surplus in the long run? -(Table: Lunch) Look at the figure Lunch. Joe makes and sells picnic lunches to people taking all-day rafting trips on the river. The marginal cost and average cost of each lunch are a constant $4. If Joe is one of many firms in a competitive industry, what is producer surplus in the long run?

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A community college charges lower tuition fees to town residents than to nonresidents. This pricing strategy increases the profits of the community college. Using this information, we can conclude that nonresidents must have a _____ demand for attending the community college than residents.

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A natural monopoly exists whenever a single firm:

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In contrast to perfect competition, a monopoly:

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A monopoly:

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If a monopolist knows its price elasticity of demand is greater than one, then a(n) _____ in price will _____ total revenue.

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You own a lemonade stand in a competitive market, and as such, you are a price-taking firm. Which of the following events would most likely increase your market power?

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A natural monopoly exists when:

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Use the following to answer questions: Figure: PPV Use the following to answer questions: Figure: PPV   -(Figure: PPV) Look at the figure PPV, which shows the demand and marginal revenue for a pay-per-view football game on cable TV. Assume that the marginal cost and average cost are a constant $20. If the cable company is in a perfectly competitive industry, how much is consumer surplus? -(Figure: PPV) Look at the figure PPV, which shows the demand and marginal revenue for a pay-per-view football game on cable TV. Assume that the marginal cost and average cost are a constant $20. If the cable company is in a perfectly competitive industry, how much is consumer surplus?

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Use the following to answer questions: Figure: PPV Use the following to answer questions: Figure: PPV   -(Figure: PPV) Look at the figure PPV, which shows the demand and marginal revenue for a pay-per-view football game on cable TV. Assume that the marginal cost and average cost are a constant $20. If the cable company is in a perfectly competitive industry, how much is producer surplus? -(Figure: PPV) Look at the figure PPV, which shows the demand and marginal revenue for a pay-per-view football game on cable TV. Assume that the marginal cost and average cost are a constant $20. If the cable company is in a perfectly competitive industry, how much is producer surplus?

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Use the following to answer questions: Figure: Computing Monopoly Profit Use the following to answer questions: Figure: Computing Monopoly Profit   -(Figure: Computing Monopoly Profit) Look at the figure Computing Monopoly Profit. Producing at point N would: -(Figure: Computing Monopoly Profit) Look at the figure Computing Monopoly Profit. Producing at point N would:

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The ability of a monopolist to raise the price of a product above the competitive level by reducing the output is known as:

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Use the following to answer question: Figure: Total Surplus with a Regulated Natural Monopolist Use the following to answer question: Figure: Total Surplus with a Regulated Natural Monopolist   -(Figure: Total Surplus with a Regulated Natural Monopoly) Look at the figure Total Surplus with a Regulated Natural Monopolist. The natural monopoly: -(Figure: Total Surplus with a Regulated Natural Monopoly) Look at the figure Total Surplus with a Regulated Natural Monopolist. The natural monopoly:

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Suppose a monopoly can separate its customers into two groups. If the monopoly practices price discrimination, it will charge the lower price to the group with:

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Use the following to answer question: Figure: The Monopolist III Use the following to answer question: Figure: The Monopolist III   -(Figure: The Monopolist III) Look at the figure The Monopolist III. If this monopolist perfectly price-discriminates, then it will produce _____ units. This will lead to producer surplus equal to _____, consumer surplus equal to _____, and a deadweight loss equal to _____. -(Figure: The Monopolist III) Look at the figure The Monopolist III. If this monopolist perfectly price-discriminates, then it will produce _____ units. This will lead to producer surplus equal to _____, consumer surplus equal to _____, and a deadweight loss equal to _____.

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If a monopolist is producing a quantity that generates MC < MR, then profit:

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At the profit-maximizing level of production, a perfectly competitive industry will produce an _____ level of production, and a monopolist produces an _____ level of production.

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Use the following to answer questions: Use the following to answer questions:   -(Table: Prices and Demand) The New Orleans Saints have a monopoly on Saints logo hats. The marginal cost of producing a hat is $18. If the Saints increase the number of hats they sell from four to five, the price effect is a(n) _____ in total revenue of _____. -(Table: Prices and Demand) The New Orleans Saints have a monopoly on Saints logo hats. The marginal cost of producing a hat is $18. If the Saints increase the number of hats they sell from four to five, the price effect is a(n) _____ in total revenue of _____.

(Multiple Choice)
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In the short run, if a monopoly is forced to charge a price equal to marginal cost:

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Because monopoly firms are price setters:

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