1. The document discusses different market structures including monopolistic competition, perfect competition, oligopoly, and monopoly. It provides definitions and characteristics for each market structure.
2. Quiz questions are asked about the different market structures to test understanding. Statements are to be labeled as true or false.
3. An enumeration is provided asking to list features of perfect competition, characteristics of monopolistic competition, factors of oligopoly, the difference between monopoly and monopolistic markets, and why it is hard to enter an oligopolistic market.
1. The document discusses different market structures including monopolistic competition, perfect competition, oligopoly, and monopoly. It provides definitions and characteristics for each market structure.
2. Quiz questions are asked about the different market structures to test understanding. Statements are to be labeled as true or false.
3. An enumeration is provided asking to list features of perfect competition, characteristics of monopolistic competition, factors of oligopoly, the difference between monopoly and monopolistic markets, and why it is hard to enter an oligopolistic market.
1. The document discusses different market structures including monopolistic competition, perfect competition, oligopoly, and monopoly. It provides definitions and characteristics for each market structure.
2. Quiz questions are asked about the different market structures to test understanding. Statements are to be labeled as true or false.
3. An enumeration is provided asking to list features of perfect competition, characteristics of monopolistic competition, factors of oligopoly, the difference between monopoly and monopolistic markets, and why it is hard to enter an oligopolistic market.
Identification 1. This has elements that are organized, and oftentimes institutionally regulated; such as system impacts pricing and distribution. 2. It is a product that is identical across suppliers, such as a sack of wheat, a sack of corn, or share of company stock. 3. It is a type of market structure where many companies are present in an industry, and they produce similar but differentiated products. 4. It is a term used to explain the structure of a specific market, industry, or company. 5. It has more market power than does a business in another market structure. Identification 6. It thrives on innovation and variety. Companies must continuously invest in product development and advertising and increase the variety of their products to appeal to their target markets. Competition with other companies is thus based on quality, price, and marketing. 7. These are the companies who generally do not enter such price wars and, instead, tend to funnel more money into research to improve their goods and services, and into advertising that highlights the superiority of what they offer over other companies with similar products. Identification 8. Companies in this market structure are productively and allocatively inefficient as they operate with existing excess capacity. Because of the large number of companies, each player keeps a small market share and is unable to influence the product price. Therefore, collusion between companies is impossible. 9. It is a type of firm which is so small relative to the size of the market that the firm’s quantity decision has no effect on the market price. 10. It is form when several dominant companies rule over a particular market or industry. Write CLAP if the statement is TRUE and CAP if the statement is FALSE.
1. Monopolistic competition occurs when numerous companies
operate in an industry and produce similar but differentiated products. 2. Mark-up is the difference between price and marginal cost. 3. The term monogamy comes from a Greek word meaning “one seller”. 4. A comorbidity is a product that is identical across suppliers. 5. There is no market power in perfect competition. 6. Production at the lowest possible cost is only completed by companies in monopolistic competition. Write CLAP if the statement is TRUE and CAP if the statement is FALSE.
7. The primary idea behind a perfectly competitive market is that a few
companies rule over many in a particular market or industry, offering similar goods and services. 8. Oligopoly is an industry with significant barriers to entry and a single supplier. 9. Monopoly is the least competitive structure. 10. Both the buyers and sellers are fully informed about the price, is one of the characteristics of a perfectly competitive market. Enumeration
• 3 Features of Perfect Competition
• 3 Characteristics of Monopolistic Competition • 2 Significant factors of Oligopolistic Market • Difference between Monopoly and Monopolistic Market • Give 1 reason why is it hard to enter a Oligopolistis Market.