Monopolistic. Monopolistic Competition. Competition. Unit 4: Imperfect Competition 4-3. Monopolistic Competition

Similar documents
Unit 4: Imperfect Competition

Unit 4: Imperfect Competition

Perfect Competition CHAPTER 14. Alfred P. Sloan. There s no resting place for an enterprise in a competitive economy. Perfect Competition 14

Slides and Images, Worth Publishers Inc. 8-1

Microeonomics. Firms in Competitive Markets. In this chapter, look for the answers to these questions: Introduction: A Scenario. N.

Market Structure & Imperfect Competition

AGENDA Mon 10/12. Economics in Action Review QOD #21: Competitive Farming HW Review Pure Competition MR = MC HW: Read pp Q #7

Principles of Microeconomics Module 5.1. Understanding Profit

Introduction. Learning Objectives. Learning Objectives. Economics Today Twelfth Edition. Chapter 24 Monopoly

Principles of Microeconomics Assignment 8 (Chapter 10) Answer Sheet. Class Day/Time

AQA Economics A-level

7-3: Monopolistic Competition and Oligopolies Notes

Economics 352: Intermediate Microeconomics. Notes and Sample Questions Chapter Ten: The Partial Equilibrium Competitive Model

a. Sells a product differentiated from that of its competitors d. produces at the minimum of average total cost in the long run

Micro Perfect Competition Essentials 1 WCC

Monopolistic Competition

AP Microeconomics Review With Answers

A Model of Monopoly. Monopoly Profit Maximization. The Monopolist s Price and Output Numerically. The Monopolist s Price and Output Numerically

AQA Economics AS-level

Use the following to answer question 4:

Module 67: Introduction to Monopolisitic Competition

Chapter 7 Consumer/Producers and Market Efficiency

Chapter 13. Microeconomics. Monopolistic Competition: The Competitive Model in a More Realistic Setting

Thursday, October 13: Short and Long Run Equilibria

AP/IB Economics Unit 2.1: Supply, Demand and Equilibrium. Welker's Wikinomics 1

Essential Graphs for Microeconomics

Edexcel (A) Economics A-level

Monopoly. 3 Microeconomics LESSON 5. Introduction and Description. Time Required. Materials

Practice Exam 3: S201 Walker Fall with answers to MC

Agenda. Profit Maximization by a Monopolist. 1. Profit Maximization by a Monopolist. 2. Marginal Revenue. 3. Profit Maximization Exercise

INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS LECTURE 13 - MONOPOLISTIC COMPETITION AND OLIGOPOLY. Monopolistic Competition

Monopolistic Competition. Chapter 17

ECON 102 Kagundu Final Exam (New Material) Practice Exam Solutions

The Model of Perfect Competition

MICRO EXAM REVIEW SHEET

Market Structures. Perfect competition Monopolistic Competition Oligopoly Monopoly

The "competition" in monopolistically competitive markets is most likely a result of having many sellers in the market.

Monopoly single producer strong barriers to entry price marker no close substitute discriminates the price

Copyright 2013 N.S. Market Structure (4.1.2)

ECON December 4, 2008 Exam 3

Teaching about Market Structures

CHAPTER 8. Managing in Competitive, Monopolistic, and Monopolistically Competitive Markets

ECON 101 Introduction to Economics1

MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.

VERSION 1. Economics 101 Lec 3 Elizabeth Kelly Fall 2000 Midterm #3 / Version #1 December 4, Student Name: ID Number: Section Number: TA Name:

Section I (20 questions; 1 mark each)

ECON 311 MICROECONOMICS THEORY I

1. Supply and demand are the most important concepts in economics.

Pure Monopoly. McGraw-Hill/Irwin. Copyright 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

Monopolistic Markets. Causes of Monopolies

Chapter 6. Competition

L08. Chapter 11 Firms in Perfectly Competitive Markets

Problem Set #2 - Answers. Due February 2, 2000

Chapter 7. Section 3: Monopolist Competition & Oligopoly

Introduction. Learning Objectives. Chapter 24. Perfect Competition

Perfect competition: occurs when none of the individual market participants (ie buyers or sellers) can influence the price of the product.

23 Perfect Competition

Economics 110 Final exam Practice Multiple Choice Qs Fall 2013

I enjoy teaching this class. Good luck and have a nice Holiday!!

ENGINEERING ECONOMICS AND FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING 2 MARKS

Syllabus item: 57 Weight: 3

Monopoly and How It Arises

Economics 110 Midterm #2 Practice Multiple Choice Qs Spring 2014

7.1 Perfect Competition and Monopoly Objectives

Chapter Summary and Learning Objectives

COST OF PRODUCTION & THEORY OF THE FIRM

Monopoly. Cost. Average total cost. Quantity of Output

MICROECONOMICS SECTION I. Time - 70 minutes 60 Questions

Monopoly Monopoly occurs when there is a single seller of a good or service. Despite this simple definition that is usually given in textbooks, we

Chapter 13 Monopolistic Competition: The Competitive Model in a More Realistic Setting

Market structure 1: Perfect Competition The perfectly competitive firm is a price taker: it cannot influence the price that is paid for its product.

13 C H A P T E R O U T L I N E

14.01 Principles of Microeconomics, Fall 2007 Chia-Hui Chen November 7, Lecture 22

2010 Pearson Education Canada

Econ 2113: Principles of Microeconomics. Spring 2009 ECU

ECON 251 Exam 2 Pink. Fall 2012

MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.

chapter: Solution Monopolistic Competition and Product Differentiation

iv. The monopolist will receive economic profits as long as price is greater than the average total cost

Practice Test for Final

Lecture 2: Market Structure I (Perfect Competition and Monopoly)

Advanced Microeconomics

MONOPOLY. Characteristics

Figure: Computing Monopoly Profit

CHAPTER 8: SECTION 1 A Perfectly Competitive Market

Microeconomics. More Tutorial at

Monopoly CHAPTER. Goals. Outcomes

Chapter 6 Elasticity: The Responsiveness of Demand and Supply

Name & Block: Word Definition Provide an Example (Must be a sentence) Demand (79)

Extra Credit. Student:

MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.

CHAPTER 2 ECONOMIC SYSTEMS, RESOURCE ALLOCATION, AND SOCIAL WELL-BEING: LESSONS FROM CHINA'S TRANSITION

Perfect Competition & Welfare

AP Microeconomics Chapter 11 Outline

AP Microeconomics Review Session #3 Key Terms & Concepts

Chapter 7: Market Structures Section 2

What is a Competitive Market?

Econ 001: Midterm 2 (Dr. Stein) Answer Key Nov 13, 2007

QOD #: 29: Graphing Practice w/ Mr. Clifford

CHAPTER 8 Competitive Firms and Markets

Transcription:

7 February 2012 A Microeconomics 1 erfect Monopolistic Oligopoly ure Monopoly Monopolistic 1 Characteristics of Monopolistic : Relatively Large Number of Sellers ifferentiated roducts Some control over price Easy Entry and Exit (Low Barriers) A lot of non-price competition (Advertising) 2 Examples: 1. Fast Food Restaurants 2. Furniture companies 3. Jewelry stores 4. Hair Salons 5. Clothing Manufacturers Monopoly + Monopolistic ualities Control over price of own good due to differentiated product greater than lenty of Advertising Not efficient erfect ualities Large number of smaller firms Relatively easy entry and exit Zero Economic rofit in Long-Run since firms can enter 3 4 ifferentiated roducts Goods are NOT identical. Firms seek to capture a piece of the market by making unique goods. Since these products have substitutes, firms use NON-RICE. Examples of NON-RICE Brand Names and ackaging roduct Attributes Service Location Advertising (Two Goals) 1. Increase emand 2. Make demand more INELASTIC 5 ifferentiated roducts 6 San asqual High School, Escondido, CA

7 February 2012 A Microeconomics 2 Review 1. Identify the 4 market structures. 2. Explain why is greater than. 3. efine rice iscrimination. 4. List characteristics of monopolistic competition. 5. List Monopolistic ualities. 6. List Competitive ualities. 7. List examples of non-price competition. 8. List two goals of advertising. 9. Name 10 types of Candy. rawing Monopolistic 7 8 Monopolistic is made up of prices makers so is less than emand In the short-run, it is the same graph as a monopoly making profit Firms enter so demand falls until there is no economic profit 1 1 1 9 1 10 Firms enter so demand falls until there is no economic profit rice and quantity falls and TR=TC LONG-RUN EUILIBRIUM uantity where = up to rice = LR LR LR 11 LR 12 San asqual High School, Escondido, CA

7 February 2012 A Microeconomics 3 Why does EMAN shift? When short-run profits are made New firms enter. New firms mean more close substitutes and less market shares for each existing firm. emand for each firm falls. When short-run losses are made Firms exit. Result is less substitutes and more market shares for remaining firms. emand for each firm rises. 13 What happens when there is a loss? In the short-run, the graph is the same as a monopoly making a loss 1 1 14 Firms leave so demand increases until there is no economic profit Firms leave so demand increases until there is no economic profit rice and quantity increase and TR=TC LR 1 1 15 LR 16 Are Monopolistically Competitive Firms Efficient? LONG-RUN EUILIBRIUM Not Allocatively Efficient because Not roductively Efficient because not producing at Minimum LR 17 LR Socially Optimal 18 San asqual High School, Escondido, CA

7 February 2012 A Microeconomics 4 LONG-RUN EUILIBRIUM This firm also has EXCESS CAACITY LR LR Socially Optimal 19 Excess Capacity Given current resources, the firm can produce at the lowest costs (minimum ) but they decide not to. The gap between the minimum output and the profit maximizing output. Not the amount underproduced 20 LONG-RUN EUILIBRIUM The firm can produce at a lower cost but it holds back production to maximize profit LR Excess Capacity LR rod Efficient 21 ractice uestion Assume there is a monopolistically competitive firm in long-run equilibrium. If this firm were to realize productive efficiency, it would: A) have more economic profit. B) have a loss. C) also achieve allocative efficiency. ) be under producing. E) be in long-run equilibrium. 22 Advantages of MONOOLISTIC COMETITION FOUR MARKET MOELS Large number of firms and product variation meets societies needs. Nonprice (product differentiation and advertising) may result in sustained profits for some firms. Ex: Nike might continue to make above normal profit because they are a well known brand. 23 24 San asqual High School, Escondido, CA

7 February 2012 A Microeconomics 5 Graphing 1. raw the graph for a monopolistic competitive fast food restaurant making $400 total profit by selling 200 burgers at $4 each. Label,,, rice, and uantity. 2. Show shifts that will occur in the longrun and identify TR, TC, and profit. 25 San asqual High School, Escondido, CA