Figure 17-2 This figure depicts a situation in a monopolistically competitive market. 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 MC MR ATC Demand 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 QUANTITY Refer to Figure 17-2. How much output will the monopolistically competitive firm produce in this situation? O a. 25 units Ob. 20 units O c.40 units O d. 80 units

Figure 17-2 This figure depicts a situation in a monopolistically competitive market. 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 MC MR ATC Demand 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 QUANTITY Refer to Figure 17-2. How much output will the monopolistically competitive firm produce in this situation? O a. 25 units Ob. 20 units O c.40 units O d. 80 units

Principles of Economics 2e

2nd Edition

ISBN:9781947172364

Author:Steven A. Greenlaw; David Shapiro

Publisher:Steven A. Greenlaw; David Shapiro

Chapter10: Monopolistic Competition And Oligopoly

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 14CTQ: Aside from advertising, how can monopolistically competitive films increase demand for their...

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Continuing with the scenario in question 1, in the long run, the positive economic profits that the monopolistic competitor earns will attract a response either from existing firms in the industry or film outside. As those films capture the original films profit, what will happen to the original films profit-maximizing price and output levels?
What is the relationship between product differentiation and monopolistic competition?
If the firms in a monopolistically competitive market are earning economic profits or losses in the short run, would you expect them to continue doing so in the long run? Why?
Would you rather have efficiency or variety? That is, one opportunity cost of the variety of products we have is that each product costs more per unit than if there were only one kind of product of a given type, like shoes. Perhaps a better question is, What is the right amount of variety? Can there be too many varieties of shoes, for example?
1. If the firms in a monopolistically competitive marketare earning economic profits or losses in the short run,would you expect them to continue doing so in the longrun? Why? 2. Is a monopolistically competitive firmproductively efficient? Is it allocatively efficient? Whyor why not? 3. What stops oligopolists from acting together asa monopolist and earning the highest possible level ofprofits?
The American market for shoes is a good example of monopolistic competition. In a situation where Adidas is earning a large economic profit in the short-run, Nikemay try to increase their advertising to capture some of that business, If Nike is successful in their campaign, what would happen to the demand curve for Adidas and the price at which they can sell?O a. The demand curve shifts up and to the right, and the price rises.O b. The demand curve shifts up and to the right, and the price falls.O c. The demand curve shifts down and to the left, and the price walls.O d. The demand curve shifts down and to the left, and the price rises.Oe. Nike cannot affect the demand for Adidas since this is a monopolistically competitive market.
Think about firms such as the Coca Cola Company and PepsiCo who competeagainst each other in the monopolistically competitive market for soft drinks. Eachfirm produces a unique product, but each of these unique products is to some extenta substitute for the soft drinks produced by rival companies.Now imagine a situation where the firms within such a market are facing suchextreme competition that they are unable to make an operating profit. Characterisethis situation diagrammatically and explain what will happen to the market, payingparticular attention to the exit or entry of firms out of (or into) the market.
2. Is a monopolistically competitive firmproductively efficient? Is it allocatively efficient? Whyor why not? 3. What stops oligopolists from acting together asa monopolist and earning the highest possible level ofprofits?
a)What are the main characteristics of a monopolistically competitive firm? b) Suppose a monopolistically competitive firm operates in a long run which produces 40 units of output at 120 taka per-unit cost (average total cost). Also MC of producing 40 unit output is 60 taka. By using this information, show the long run situation of a monopolistically competitive firm in an appropriate diagram. c) Calculate excess capacity if socially efficient output is 100 units. Show it in graph too. [Note: b) and c) are related questions and draw separate graphs for each question]. Show all step. Answer must be correct.
Assume that in short-run equilibrium, a particular monopolistically competitive firm charges $12 for each unit of its output and sells 52 units of output per day. The average total cost (ATC) for those 52 units is $10.Instruction: Round your answers below to the nearest whole number.How much revenue will the firm take in each day? $ What will be the firm's economic profit or loss? of $ Next, suppose that entry or exit occurs in this monopolistically competitive industry and establishes a long-run equilibrium.If the firm’s daily output remains at 52 units, what price will it be able to charge? $ What will be its economic profit or loss? of $
Assume that in short-run equilibrium, a particular monopolistically competitive restaurant (Applebee's) charges $12 for each order of Chicken Parmesan and sells 52 orders per day. The average total cost (ATC) for those 52 orders is $10. How much revenue will the firm take in each day? $ What will be the firm's economic profit or loss on Chicken Parmesan? Next, suppose that other restaurants add/remove chicken parmesan from their menus (entry or exit occurs) and a long-run equilibrium is established. If the Applebees daily Chicken Parmesan orders remain at 52 units, what price will it be able to charge? $ What will be its economic profit or loss?
In California, let’s assume that Armando sells bagels in a monopolisticly competitive market. Armando compiled the data represented in the table below to determine the profit-maximizing quantity at which he should sell. What is Armando’s bagel store’s profit-maximizing quantity? Quantity Price TotalRevenue MarginalRevenue TotalCost MarginalCost 5 $21 $105 $21 $150 $30 10 $18 $180 $15 $160 $2 15 $16 $240 $12 $180 $4 20 $14 $280 $8 $220 $8 25 $11 $275 $1 $270 $10 30 $10 $300 $0 $330 $12 35 $8 $280 −$4 $400 $14