--%>

Freedom of entry and exit

Typical firms in an industry can’t expect to produce economic profit in the long run when the industry has: (1) decreasing costs of production as the number of firms in the industry changes. (2) market demand exceeding the minimum average variable cost of production. (3) no barriers that preclude entry and exit in the long run. (4) increasing returns to scale of production across all feasible levels of output. (5) high marginal costs relative to its fixed costs.

Hello guys I want your advice. Please recommend some views for above Economics problems.

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : Relative Income Measurement by

    The Department of the Census explains low relative income as experienced while families: (w) lack sufficient income to buy the fundamental food clothing and shelter required for survival. (x) would like to improve the

  • Q : Neoclassical Production and Costs

    Normal 0 false false

  • Q : Complementary of cross-price elasticity

    The most complementary of the given pairs of goods are: (1) organic vegetables and French fries. (2) polyester fabrics and cotton cloth. (3) transistor radios and televisions. (4) jogging shoes and bicycles. (5) pencils and erasers.

    Q : Marginal revenue at possible output

    At each possible output level, there a purely competitive firm’s marginal revenue curve is: (w) above its demand curve. (x) below its demand curve. (y) identical along with its demand curve. (z) steeper than its demand curve.

    Q : Define autonomous investment Autonomous

    Autonomous investment: Investment that is made up without depending on the gain of the enterprise.

  • Q : Determine absolute value of price

    Since this demand curve for DVD games is a straight line, and its slope: (w) is constant, although the absolute value of price elasticity of demand falls as output increases. (x) varies to compensate for changes within elasticity. (y) is constant, alt

  • 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 : Demand curve for software upgradation

    Microsoft charges a substantially lower price for a software upgrade than for the initial purchase of the software. This implies that Microsoft views the demand curve for the software upgrade to be: A) more elastic than the demand for the original software. B) upslop

  • Q : Substitute goods in cross-elasticity of

    The cross-elasticity of demand among any pair of goods is positive when the goods are: (i) luxuries. (ii) necessities. (iii) complements. (iv) substitutes. Hey friends please give your opinion for the problem of

  • Q : Operations of constant cost industries

    Purely competitive industries operating under circumstances of constant cost have long-run supply curves which are: (w) horizontal. (x) upward sloping. (y) downward sloping. (z) equal to LRATC for every firm. Can a