Exam 16: Monopoly

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The figure given below shows the demand curves of two classes of buyers for tickets to a football match. Figure 10.4 The figure given below shows the demand curves of two classes of buyers for tickets to a football match. Figure 10.4   D<sub>1</sub>: Demand curve of group 1 D<sub>2</sub>: Demand curve of group 2 MR<sub>1</sub>: Marginal revenue of group 1 MR<sub>2</sub>: Marginal revenue of group 2 MC: Marginal cost In Figure 10.4, the demand curve D<sub>2</sub>: D1: Demand curve of group 1 D2: Demand curve of group 2 MR1: Marginal revenue of group 1 MR2: Marginal revenue of group 2 MC: Marginal cost In Figure 10.4, the demand curve D2:

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B

Before World War II, Alcoa controlled the supply of bauxite in the United States.Because bauxite is a scarce resource that is vital to the production of aluminum:

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B

A monopoly firm never incurs a loss as it is the sole supplier of the good in the market.

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If at an output of 10 units a monopolist is earning a positive profit, marginal revenue is $6, and marginal cost is $4, then the monopolist:

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The following figure shows the revenue curves of a monopolist: Figure 10.6 The following figure shows the revenue curves of a monopolist: Figure 10.6   D: Average revenue MR: Marginal revenue In Figure 10.6, assume that marginal costs are constant at $2, 500 and fixed costs are zero.What price and output level would result from perfect competition? D: Average revenue MR: Marginal revenue In Figure 10.6, assume that marginal costs are constant at $2, 500 and fixed costs are zero.What price and output level would result from perfect competition?

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Price discrimination is best described as a monopolist:

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A monopolist can charge whatever price it wants and can therefore reap phenomenal profits.

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A monopolist can charge a high price if:

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A monopolist sells a lesser quantity at a higher price compared to a perfect competitor.

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A price discriminating monopolist charges a very high price to the consumers with high price elasticity of demand.

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The ability of a firm to charge different customers different prices is called _____:

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Grocery coupons and mail-in rebates are forms of price discrimination.

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A monopolist maximizes profit:

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The following figure shows revenue and cost curves of a monopolist. Figure 10.8 The following figure shows revenue and cost curves of a monopolist. Figure 10.8   AR: Average revenue curve MR: Marginal revenue curve MC: Marginal cost curve According to Figure 10.7, the deadweight loss of monopoly is: AR: Average revenue curve MR: Marginal revenue curve MC: Marginal cost curve According to Figure 10.7, the deadweight loss of monopoly is:

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The following table shows the marginal revenues earned by a price discriminating monopolist from two different markets. Table 10.5 The following table shows the marginal revenues earned by a price discriminating monopolist from two different markets. Table 10.5   Refer to Table 10.5.How would a price-discriminating monopolist allocate his or her product between market X and market Y if marginal cost is $40 in both markets? Refer to Table 10.5.How would a price-discriminating monopolist allocate his or her product between market X and market Y if marginal cost is $40 in both markets?

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To practice price discrimination, a firm:

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When Glaxo-Wellcome introduced AZT, an AIDS drug, it was able to enjoy high profits because:

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The following figures show the demand and cost curves of a perfectly competitive and a monopoly firm respectively. Figure 10.7 The following figures show the demand and cost curves of a perfectly competitive and a monopoly firm respectively. Figure 10.7   D: Average Revenue AC: Average cost MC: Marginal cost MR: Marginal cost Refer to Figure 10.7.If the perfectly competitive industry and the monopoly produces the same quantity, then: D: Average Revenue AC: Average cost MC: Marginal cost MR: Marginal cost Refer to Figure 10.7.If the perfectly competitive industry and the monopoly produces the same quantity, then:

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The figure below shows the market equilibrium (point B)at the intersection of demand and supply curves under perfect competition. Figure 10.5 The figure below shows the market equilibrium (point B)at the intersection of demand and supply curves under perfect competition. Figure 10.5   D: Market demand curve S: Market supply curve Refer to Figure 10.5.Which of the following regions on the graph represents consumer surplus in a perfectly competitive market? D: Market demand curve S: Market supply curve Refer to Figure 10.5.Which of the following regions on the graph represents consumer surplus in a perfectly competitive market?

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If a monopolist is producing at that output where price equals average variable cost in the short run, then it is earning a negative profit.

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