--%>

Purely competitive and monopolistic firms

Which one is correct ? A) Both purely competitive and monopolistic firms are "price takers." B) Both purely competitive and monopolistic firms are "price makers." C) A purely competitive firm is a "price taker," while a monopolist is a "price maker." D) A purely competitive firm is a "price maker," while a monopolist is a "price taker."

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • 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 : Profit Maximization and the Demand for

    Each and every profit-maximizing firm which can cover its variable costs will hire the labor: (1) Just to the point of the diminishing returns. (2) Just to the point where MRP = ARP for the final worker hired. (3) Beyond the point of the diminishing r

  • Q : Approximate total revenue for

    For this profit-maximizing brickyard the total revenue equals approximately: (i) $600 per day. (ii) $900 per day. (iii) $1200 per day. (iv) $1530 per day.

    Q : Firms and the Transaction Costs Can

    Can someone help me in finding out the right answer from the given options. The survival of all firms eventually depends on the capability to: (i) Decrease transaction costs to consumers. (ii) Produce economic gain. (iii) Maximize the value of output for given cost. (

  • Q : When price of a good or resource drops

    When the price of a good or resource drops/falls, the demands for: (i) that good or resource rise. (ii) Complementary goods or resources reduce. (iii) Replacement of goods or resources reduces. (iv) Luxury goods and inferior resources drop/fall.

  • Q : Characteristics of Labor-Leisure

    Can someone help me in finding out the right answer from the given options. When the wage rate paid for the labor rises, then: (i) Supply of labor raises (ii) Opportunity cost of the leisure increases. (iii) Workers always supply additional labor. (iv) Level of the na

  • Q : Market supply Schedules for a good The

    The market supply schedule for a resource or good shows the: (i) Points in time if production is scheduled for completion. (ii) Amounts sellers wish could be given at prices exceeding the costs. (iii) Maximum quantities which will be offered for sale at particular pri

  • Q : Flatter demand curves for goods Demand

    Demand curves tend to be flatter for goods such that: (w) are necessities than for luxury goods. (x) absorb smaller shares of family income. (y) have more close substitutes obtainable. (z) have more close complements within consumption.

  • Q : Problem on numbers of Buyers Even when

    Even when each household’s demand curve didn’t shift, the market demand for the butter would increase if there were a raise in: (1) House-hold income. (2) People’s preferences for the butter. (3) Population. (4) Price of margarine.

  • Q : Illustration of zero Consumer Surpluses

    Clark pays $99.95 for the latest fishing rod. When Clark was willing to pay just a maximum of $99.95 for that fishing rod, his consumer surplus equivalents: (1) zero. (2) Clark would not be willing to buy the fishing rod at $99.95. (3) $99.95. (4) Clark would be bette