--%>

Pepsi and Coke market

Some of the consumers strongly prefer Pepsi and some strongly prefer Coke. Thus there is no single market for colas. This statement is true or false ? Explain.
This statement is false. Although some people have strong preferences for a specific brand of cola, the different brands are related enough that they constitute one market. There are consumers, who do not have strong preferences for one kind of cola, and there are consumers who may have preference; however who will also be influenced by price. Given these possibilities, the price of cola drinks will not tend to differ by very much, particularly for Coke & Pepsi.

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : Changing effects of price of a product

    Increasing the price of a product will raise total revenue proportionally into the unlikely event which demand was: (1) perfectly price elastic. (2) relatively price elastic. (3) unitarily price elastic. (4) relatively price inelastic (5) perfectly price inelastic.

  • Q : Current consumption over future

    When households’ start increasingly to prefer current consumption over future consumption, in that case the: (w) interest rate rises. (x) interest rate falls. (y) present value of future income rises. (z) equilibrium rate of investment within hu

  • Q : Price elasticity of demand When a

    When a monopolist’s marginal costs of production are positive and the demand curve, this faces is a negatively sloped straight line, as of the subsequent possibilities the absolute value of the price elasticity of demand at a pr

  • Q : Total variable cost By refering the

    By refering the following data give the answer of this question . The total variable cost of producing 5 units is: A) $61. B) $48.  C) $37. D) $24. </span

  • Q : Competitive equilibration processes

    When a purely competitive industry is within long-run equilibrium and consumer demand then raises, the short-run industry quantity supplied and equilibrium price would tend to: (w) fall. (x) rise. (y) remain similar. (z) swing up and

  • Q : Featherbedding-Carpenter union problem

    The carpenters union is capable to force agreement by the furniture manufacturer in Loblolly, North Carolina which the plant hire at least one carpenter per machine to ensure performance at such stations is proficient. This now outlawed strategy is termed as: (i) Feat

  • Q : Important of economies of scale to

    Karl Marx's prediction which competition ultimately leads to monopoly is most likely to be valid while: (w) diseconomies of scale discourage competition. (x) there are always constant returns to scale. (y) economies of scale are important relative to

  • Q : Reduce average total costs by

    Individual pure competitive firms as well as firms along with market power may each be capable to: (i) reduce average total costs by increasing the size of its operations or economies of scale else decreasing the size of its operations [as diseconomie

  • Q : Long run equilibrium price When

    When Christmas tree farming is a decreasing cost industry and this firm is typical, in that case an increase in the market demand for Christmas trees will give in a long run equilibrium price: (1) greater than P1. (2) less

  • Q : Definition of Consumer Surplus The

    The difference among the price a consumer would have been eager to pay for the commodity and the price consumer really has to pay is termed as: (i) Gain. (ii) The substitution effect. (iii) The income effect. (iv) Consumer surplus.