--%>

Kinked Demand by decreasing price

In this kinked demand curve model as in given graph, when this firm operated at point a and lowered its price by P2 to P1 and other firms in the industry also lower prices, in that case this firm will move from point a to: (w) point g.  (x) point c. (y) point h. (z) point j.

212_Kinked Demand Curves.png

Please choose the right answer from above...I want your suggestion for the same.

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : What Determinants of Supply include

    Determinants of supply do not comprise: (1) Government regulations. (2) Technology. (3) Resource prices. (4) Prices for other producible goods. (5) Tastes and preferences. Can someone please help me in finding out the accurate answ

  • Q : Define saving function Saving function

    Saving function: The relationship among saving and income is termed as saving function.

  • Q : Industry demand curve for monopoly and

    HoloIMAGine has patented a holographic technology which makes 3-D photography obtainable to consumers. When HoloIMAGine is a pure monopoly, in that case this firm confronts a demand curve which is: (w) identical to the industry demand

  • Q : Charging price by long run operating

    Most monopolists whom continue to operate in the long run are capable to charge a price as: (w) greater than minimum average total costs [ATC]. (x) less than MR. (y) less than marginal costs [MC]. (z) less than which of a pure competitor along with si

  • Q : Long Run-Firm can vary all inputs I

    I have a problem in economics on Long Run-Firm can vary all inputs. Please help me in the following question. In long run: (1) Firm can vary all the inputs. (2) Firm can vary few inputs, however not all. (3) Capital starts to depreciate. (4) Output increases.

  • Q : Price elasticity of demand and

    When the price elasticity of demand for Japanese cars is higher within Europe than into the U.S. and transportation costs are very similar, relative to the price charged in Europe, there the price a discriminating Japanese carmaker wo

  • Q : Union Strategies and the Taft-Hartley

    The union strategy made illegal through the Taft-Hartley Act of 1948 was: (1) Jurisdictional strikes centered on which the unions would symbolize a firm’s staff. (2) Contracts in which the firms agreed to preferentially encourage the union members. (3) ‘Ri

  • Q : Problem on Vertical Mergers Assume that

    Assume that Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream purchases a big dairy farm and some sugar cane farms. Ben and Jerry’s Ice Cream is practicing: (i) Vertical integration. (ii) Horizontal integration. (iii) Monopolization. (iv) Industrial concentration. (v) Conglomer

  • Q : Automation and Wage Rates When physical

    When physical capital becomes cheaper, in that case: (w) some workers may be displaced but worker productivity usually rises. (x) automation will make jobs for more workers. (y) workers will supply more labor services. (z) labor supply curves will move in backward ben

  • Q : Problem on physical export Select the

    Select the right answer of the question. The physical export of motorcycles from the United States to Mexico best illustrates a: A) trade flow. B) resource flow. C) financial flow. D) technology flow.