Exam 11: Perfect Competition
Exam 1: Getting Started337 Questions
Exam 2: The Us and Global Economies201 Questions
Exam 3: The Economic Problem273 Questions
Exam 4: Demand and Supply322 Questions
Exam 5: Elasticities of Demand and Supply335 Questions
Exam 6: Efficiency and Fairness of Markets352 Questions
Exam 7: Government Actions in Markets349 Questions
Exam 8: Global Markets in Action276 Questions
Exam 9: Externalities: Pollution, Education, and Health Care290 Questions
Exam 10: Production and Cost266 Questions
Exam 11: Perfect Competition275 Questions
Exam 12: Monopoly377 Questions
Exam 13: Monopolistic Competition and Oligopoly316 Questions
Exam 14: Gdp: a Measure of Total Production and Income253 Questions
Exam 15: Jobs and Unemployment283 Questions
Exam 16: The Cpi and the Cost of Living263 Questions
Exam 17: Potential Gdp and Economic Growth328 Questions
Exam 18: Money and the Monetary System360 Questions
Exam 19: Aggregate Supply and Aggregate Demand301 Questions
Exam 20: Fiscal Policy and Monetary Policy223 Questions
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One requirement for an industry to be perfectly competitive is that
(Multiple Choice)
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Entry by competitive firms decreases the market price, while exit by competitive firms increases the market price. Explain why firms enter or exit an industry and why these price changes occur.
(Essay)
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If a perfectly competitive firm is maximizing its profit and is making an economic profit, which of the following is correct?
I. Price equals marginal revenue.
Ii. Marginal revenue equals marginal cost.
Iii. Price is greater than average total cost.
(Multiple Choice)
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In a perfectly competitive industry, i. entry by new firms shifts the market supply curve rightward.
Ii. exit by existing firms shifts the market supply curve leftward.
Iii. at all times existing firms make only zero economic profit.
(Multiple Choice)
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-In the above, a marginal revenue curve for a perfectly competitive firm is shown in Figure ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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A perfectly competitive firm is producing 50 units of output, which it sells at the market price of $23 per unit. The firm's average total cost is $20. What is the firm's total revenue?
(Multiple Choice)
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The firm in the figure above has a total cost equal to ________ .
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose a perfectly competitive market is in short-run equilibrium. Firms that are incurring a ________ economic loss ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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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.
(Essay)
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-The above figure shows three possible average total cost curves. If all firms in a perfectly competitive industry each have an average total cost curve identical to ATC₂, each produces 40 units, and the market price of the good is $20 per unit, then
(Multiple Choice)
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For a perfectly competitive palm tree nursery in South Carolina, the total revenue curve is
(Multiple Choice)
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If the price is less than a perfectly competitive firm's minimum average variable cost, the firm
(Multiple Choice)
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We know that a perfectly competitive firm is a price taker because
(Multiple Choice)
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In which market structure does one firm sell a good or service with no close substitutes and there is a barrier blocking the entry of new firms?
(Multiple Choice)
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