A) shaping intangible preferences; predatory pricing
B) the minds of buyers; past habits and advertising
C) imperfect competition; the concept of differentiated products
D) imperfect competition; advertising and consumer habits
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) prisoner's dilemma
B) cartel
C) game theory
D) duopoly
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) a higher quantity of a good and charge a lower price
B) the price that people are willing to pay is lower
C) a lower quantity of a good and charge a higher price
D) the price people are willing to pay is not more
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) total cost curve.
B) average variable cost curve.
C) total marginal cost curve
D) average cost curve.
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Multiple Choice
A) causing a firm's perceived demand curve to become more elastic.
B) causing a firm's perceived demand curve to become more inelastic.
C) causing demand for the firm's product to increase.
D) causing both b and c to occur.
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Multiple Choice
A) each of these firms must act as a price-maker.
B) each of these firms must act as a price-taker.
C) collusion amongst them will most often result.
D) demand curves can become kinked in appearance.
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Multiple Choice
A) decline in quantity demanded will be larger for the monopoly.
B) decline in quantity demanded will be larger for the monopolistic competitor.
C) the quantity demanded for the monopoly product falls to zero.
D) the quantity demanded for the monopolistic competitor will fall to zero.
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Multiple Choice
A) the firm's perceived demand will shift to the left.
B) the firm should keep expanding production.
C) each marginal unit adds profit by bringing in less revenue than its cost.
D) the firm is now earning zero for profit.
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Multiple Choice
A) $8
B) $9
C) $10
D) $11
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) compete with each other
B) engage in free market activities
C) maximize profits for social benefit
D) avoid competing with each other
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) match price increases, but not price cuts.
B) stand at opposite ends of the competition spectrum.
C) match price cuts, but not price increases.
D) stand at the high point of the competition spectrum.
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Multiple Choice
A) sell any quantity it wishes at the prevailing market price.
B) raise its price without losing all of its customers.
C) choose any combination of price and quantity.
D) lose fewer customers than a monopoly that raised its prices.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) oligopoly collusion.
B) prisoner's dilemma.
C) game theory.
D) collusion theory
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Multiple Choice
A) allocative efficiency; profits and losses; negative profits
B) productive efficiency; profits and losses; zero profits
C) productive and allocative efficiency; profits and losses; zero profits
D) productive and allocative efficiency; profits and losses; negative profits
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) diminishes temporarily in the short run
B) falls to zero
C) stays the same
D) falls below marginal cost
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Multiple Choice
A) be socially responsible.
B) be environmentally responsible.
C) differentiate their product.
D) be perceived more favorably.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) no; a monopolistic competitor perceives demand as a price maker
B) no; conditions of imperfect competition means demand is constant
C) yes; but temporarily because price increases only create a short-run decline
D) yes; consumers will buy from competitors offering lower priced substitutes
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Multiple Choice
A) opposite ends
B) the high end
C) the low end
D) the mid-way point
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) 0
B) $91
C) $102
D) $228
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) a monopolist faces the market demand curve and a monopolist competitor does not
B) a monopolist competitor faces the market demand curve and a monopolist does not
C) because the demand curve for a monopolistic competitor is upward sloping
D) because the demand curve perceived by the monopolist is flatter than that of a monopolist competitor
Correct Answer
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