Chapter 8: Q.13 (page 211)
What is a “price taker” firm?
Short Answer
In a perfect market, the price of a product is determined by market forces rather than by individual firms.
Chapter 8: Q.13 (page 211)
What is a “price taker” firm?
In a perfect market, the price of a product is determined by market forces rather than by individual firms.
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A firm’s marginal cost curve above the average variable cost curve is equal to the firm’s individual supply curve. This means that every time a firm receives a price from the market it will be willing to supply the amount of output where the price equals marginal cost. What happens to the firm’s individual supply curve if marginal costs increase?
How does a perfectly competitive firm decide what price to charge?
What are the four basic assumptions of perfect competition? Explain in words what they imply for a perfectly competitive firm.
What two lines on a cost curve diagram intersect at the shutdown point ?
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