--%>

Analytic Time-Technological Long Run

The chronological time needed for the technology to respond to modifications in profit opportunities (that is, the technological long run, also termed as super long run or temporal long run) is: (1) Longer than analytical long run for firm. (2) Shorter than market period. (3) Intermediate, being rather shorter than the analytical long run, however longer than the analytical short run. (4) Highly variable and it mainly depends on the dynamics of industry, comprising such factors as the maturity of industry, the amounts and kinds of human capital possessed by different entrepreneurs, the innovation taking place in related industries, the number of entrepreneurs in industry, the vigor of competition in industry, ad infinitum. (5) Dependent mainly on political cycles of deregulation and regulation.

What is the right answer?

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : Opponents of the current welfare system

    Opponents of the current welfare system who desire the welfare system scaled down tend to argue which this: (1) has constantly experienced funding cuts for the past decade. (2) cannot succeed in helping poor people within a market economy. (3) stimula

  • Q : Problem on national income Can someone

    Can someone help me in finding out the accurate answer from the given options. In short run, the demand for a normal good increases when: (i) Income become less uniformly distributed. (ii) The prices of complementary goods increase. (iii) National income mounts. (iv)

  • Q : Assumption of Ceteris paribus Can

    Can someone help me in finding out the right answer from the given options. Suppose that everything except the variables we are studying remains constant or steady is termed as the: (1) Ceteris paribus assumption. (2) Ex-ante assumption. (3) Ex-post assumption. (4) Po

  • Q : Consumer demands-technologies used by

    Consumer demands for the caviar are least possible to change in response to modifications in: (1) Technologies utilized by workers who harvest caviar. (2) Government taxes or subsidies on the caviar. (3) Prices for other delicacies people eat on the festive occasions.

  • Q : Transitivity Please provide me answer

    Please provide me answer of this question. What will be the implications for consumer's preferences and her indifference curves if the axiom of transitivity does not hold?

  • Q : Price cut of Substitutes products When

    When a price cut for licorice gummy bears decrease the demand for tuna fish ice-cream, then: (1) Tuna fish ice-cream and licorice gummy bears are the complementary goods. (2) Price hikes for tuna fish ice-cream will decrease the demand for the licorice gummy bears. (3

  • Q : Oligopoly and the law An illegal

    An illegal practice from an oligopolistic firm would be: (w) price leadership. (x) direct price collusion with rivals. (y) non-price competition. (z) mutual interdependence in price and output decisions. I need a g

  • Q : Marginalism and Optimization Most of

    Most of the microeconomic models hinge on suppositions that all choices by each and every individual imitate attempts to: (1) Conform to social mores and cultural norms. (2) Propagate the individual’s gene pool into the future generations. (3) B

  • Q : Abandonment of perfect competition This

    This needs to be identified that general abandonment of supposition of perfect competition, universal adoption of supposition of monopoly, need to have extremely destructive consequences for economic theory.” 

  • Q : Wage of firm elasticity of demand for

    A firm’s wage elasticity of demand for labor is least influenced by: (1) how much time the firm has to adjust to changing wages. (2) the proportion of labor’s share of the total costs.  (3) the ease of substitution in between capital