Syukri, Iqmal and Amir run the only shop in Wang Ulu. They sell electrical goods such as televisions, washing machines, etc. However, their objectives are different from each other. Syukri wants to make as much profit as he can, Iqmal wants to sell as many goods as he can without losing money, and Amir wants to earn as much revenue as he can. The graph below illustrates their respective profits. (Note: The length of each square on the Y-axis represents RM100, and the length of each square on the X-axis represents 100 units.) What is the quantity ?for Syukri Revenue, Cost MC AC MR AR Quantity

Syukri, Iqmal and Amir run the only shop in Wang Ulu. They sell electrical goods such as televisions, washing machines, etc. However, their objectives are different from each other. Syukri wants to make as much profit as he can, Iqmal wants to sell as many goods as he can without losing money, and Amir wants to earn as much revenue as he can. The graph below illustrates their respective profits. (Note: The length of each square on the Y-axis represents RM100, and the length of each square on the X-axis represents 100 units.) What is the quantity ?for Syukri Revenue, Cost MC AC MR AR Quantity

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 18CTQ: When OPEC raised the price of oil dramatically in the mid-1970s, experts said it was unlikely that...

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Sometimes oligopolies in the same industry are very different in size. Suppose we have a duopoly where one firm (Film A) is large and the other film (Film B) is small, as the prisoners dilemma box in Table 10.4 shows. Assuming that both films know the payoffs, what is the likely outcome in this case?
Dr. Heinz Doofenshmirtz and Perry the Platipus have decided to venture into farming. They both participated in the venture eqully well, so at the end of the year, their farm produced five geese, each laying golden egs. Perry and Dr. Doof have to decide how to divide these five geese among themselves -- there are no market where they could sell them and there is not sharing or time-share arrangements possible. In other words, either they use the goose or loose it. Evidently, they cannot split an egg-laying goose in half.(a) Give an example of economically efficient allocation of golden egg laying geese between Perry and Dr. Doof. Briefly explain why the allocation you provide is efficient. (b) Give an example of an allocation of geese between the two that you think is fair (equitable). Briefly explain why it is fair in your opinion. (c) If the allocation in (a) is not the same as the one in (b), is it possible to come up with an allocation of geese that would be both efficient and…
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.
Only typed answer why is the pharmaceutical sector is an example of oligopoly.
please help me 1.Explain what market inefficiencies derive from monopolies and monopolistic competition. 2.How do firms in an oligopolistic market set their prices? 3.Explain how firms that compete in the four different market structures determine profitability. 4. As a future buisness owner Insert your overall conclusions about the relevance and significance of microeconomics. How will microeconomics principles impact your business decisions moving forward? Provide recommendations to your business partner if you had one for your future business venture.
1. Consider the pricing game between firm 1 (row) and firm 2 (column) belowwhere each number represents the profits made by each firm.:Table 1: Pricing gameLow HighLow 288,288 360,216High 216,360 324,324 a) Point out the Nash equilibrium. Is this a unique Nash equilibrium?c) What type of commitment can firm 1 make to improve its pay-off?Can it be classified as a threat or promise? (Assume that the commitmentis credible.)d) How would you represent the game as a game tree with the option tocommit?2. Consider the signalling / production game with the order of play given below.Assuming that the signal is informative (i.e. education is sufficiently costly),how would you change the order of the game to make sure that poolingequilibriums are ruled out? Verbally motivate your answer.• Nature chooses ability of the workers a ∈ (H, L), ability is observed byworkers but not employers.• The worker choose an education level s ∈ (0, 1).• The employer offer contracts w(s).• The worker accepts or…
Would it be wise for a brick-and-mortar retailer thatwants to stop showrooming to use wireless-jammingtechnologies to prevent people from using smartphonesinside its stores? Why or why not?
Consider trade relations between the United States and Mexico. Assume that the leaders of the two countries believe the payoffs to alternative trade policies are shown in the image attached. a) What is the dominant strategy for the United States? For Mexico? Explain. b) Define Nash equilibrium. What is the Nash equilibrium for trade policy? c) In 1993, the U.S. Congress ratified the North American Free Trade Agreement, in which the United States and Mexico agreed to reduce trade barriers simultaneously. Do the perceived payoffs shown here justify this approach to trade policy? Explain.
What is the relationship between product differentiation and monopolistic competition?
When OPEC raised the price of oil dramatically in the mid-1970s, experts said it was unlikely that the cartel could stay together over the long term-that the incentives for individual members. to cheat would become too strong. More than fort),r years later, OPEC still exists. Why do you think OPEC has been able to beat the odds and continue to collude? Hint: You may wish to consider non-economic reasons.
a) Derive a bid-rent function for a "typical" firm. Draw a graph of the bid-rent function that is clearly labeled, including any intercepts or slopes.b) For a typical city, discuss what types of firms you are likely to see closest to downtown, and what types of firms you are likely to see further away. Do these firm locationsfit the model? Why or why not?c) Are these firms likely to change locations after covid? Why or why not?.
e) The crude oil market can be described as a Nash-Cournot market, in which Saudi Arabia acts as Stackelberg leader. Do you agree with this statement?