--%>

Contestable Markets

When consumers ultimately cannot distinguish one roasted chicken dinner from other, when roasted chicken dinners are produced within a constant cost industry, and when no barriers to entry or exit exist, in that case the long-run equilibrium price per generic chicken dinner will be approximately: (1) $12. (2) $10. (3) $8. (4) $6. (5) $3.

2435_Market Power and Short Run Economic Profit.png

How can I solve my Economics problem? Please suggest me the correct answer.

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : Distribution of middle relative income

    From roughly 1975 year, the proportion of the U.S. population into the Bureau of the Census category that is “middle relative income” where the “middle class’ has: (1) grown since many former u

  • Q : Industry-wide unionization Can someone

    Can someone please help me in finding out the accurate answer from the following question. Industry-wide unionization would be most probable to significantly influence the rate of U.S. inflation in short run when it occurred in world-wide: (1) Market for the middle-ma

  • Q : Total revenue of profit maximizing firm

    If this profit-maximizing firm as in given figure can’t price discriminate, in that case its total revenue will equal to: (w) $90,000 per month. (x) $112,000 per month. (y) $60,000 per month. (z) $120,0000 per m

  • Q : Charging price in short run for profit

    Now Roast chicken dinners replace fried chicken in popularity in this given demonstrated figure. In the short run that profit maximizing firm will charge a price equal to: (w) $12.00. (x) $11.00. (y) $10.00. (y) $9.00. (z) $6.50.

    Q : Reduce total revenue when demand is

    Boosting the price for Pixie’s cheesy fried grits by P2 to P3 will: (w) increases total revenue since demand within inelastic. (x) increase total revenue since demand is elastic. (y) reduce total revenue since demand is inelastic. (z) reduce total revenue since demand

  • Q : Negative price cross elasticities of

    When two goods have negative price cross elasticities of demand, in that case the goods are: (1) inferior goods. (2) luxury goods. (3) complementary goods: (4) substitute goods. (5) normal goods. Hey friends please

  • Q : Problem on utility-maximizing bundle

    Jane consumes only apples and chocolate.  She is always willing to trade 1piece of chocolate for exactly 3 apples. Her income is $200.  She can buy apples for $1 each and chocolate for $2 per piece.a. To Jane, apples and chocolate are (circle 1):

  • Q : Value of commodities and services The

    The value of services and commodities is frequently decomposed into value in: (1) Dollars and value in Euros. (2) Absolute value and prices in relative prices. (3) House-holds and value in organizations. (4) Utilization and value in exchange.

  • Q : Preferance of food after income rises

    Assume that, for you, lobster is an ordinary good and peanut butter is a poorer good. When your income increases, you will probably consume: (1) Greater of both goods. (2) Less of both goods. (3) Greater peanut butter and less lobster. (4) Greater lobster and less pea

  • Q : Acquire substantial human capital by

    Since philosophers are hardworking and intelligent individuals who should acquire substantial human capital and advanced degrees to work like philosophers, in that case the shaded area B represents: (1) pure profit. (2) consumer surplus. (3) interest