--%>

Pure competitors or perfect competitors in market

The price makers in a purely competitive market are: (i) pure competitors or perfect competitors. (ii) producers of capital goods. (iii) pure oligopolies. (iv) monopolistic competitors.  (v) pure monopolies.

Hey friends please give your opinion for the problem of Economics that is given above.

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : Needs by marginal revenue equals to

    A monopolist produces where marginal revenue [MR] equals marginal costs [MC] when it needs to maximize: (i) total revenue. (ii) consumer surplus. (iii) profits. (iv) total revenue, producer surplus and profits. (v) job security.

  • Q : Can GNP be more than GDP Can GNP be

    Can GNP be more than GDP? Answer: Yes, GNP can be greater or more than GDP if NFIA is positive.

  • Q : Production at exceeds marginal costs by

    For any profit-maximizing monopolist not capable to price discriminate, production arises at an output level where is: (w) price exceeds marginal costs [P > MC]. (x) marginal revenue exceeds marginal costs [MR >

  • Q : Transactions increment and moves in

    Transactions increase and demand prices move below supply prices while a good turns into: (w) subsidized by the government. (x) subject to a high sales tax. (y) more technologically advanced. (z) a complementary by pr

  • Q : Ratio of percentage changes in quantity

    The ratio of the percentage change within the quantity of beef sold over the percentage change within the price of pork is: (1) price elasticity of demand for beef. (2) price elasticity of demand for pork. (3) income elasticity of dem

  • Q : Kinked demand curve about product price

    When an oligopolist is aware about the firm faces a kinked demand curve, this: (1) may cut price along with little expected reaction by rivals. (2) can avoid consumer demand and preferences. (3) may keep product price despite large ch

  • Q : Purely and monopolistically competitive

    Purely competitive markets and monopolistically competitive markets have in general: (1) the collusive tendencies of large rival firms. (2) extensive negotiations about prices among buyers and sellers. (3) freedom of entry and exit wi

  • Q : What drives market towards their

    What drives market towards their equilibrium?

  • Q : Relative magnitudes of income effects

    The firm’s wage elasticity of demand for the labor is least influenced by: (1) How much time the firm have to adjust to modifying wages. (2) The proportion of labor’s share of net costs. (3) The ease of replacement between labor and capita

  • Q : Effect of prices declining in

    Can someone please help me in finding out the precise answer from the following question. Americans would start cultivating bigger, greener lawns when the: (i) Prices of the fertilizer and water declined. (ii) Government imposed stricter safety standards for the lawn