Chapter 8: Q13 (page 211)
What is a “price taker” firm?
What is a “price taker” firm?
Short Answer
A price taker firm is the firm that charges price determined by the market.
Chapter 8: Q13 (page 211)
What is a “price taker” firm?
A price taker firm is the firm that charges price determined by the market.
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Get started for freeExplain how the profit-maximizing rule of setting P = MC leads a perfectly competitive market to be allocatively efficient.
A single firm in a perfectly competitive market is relatively small compared to the rest of the market. What does this mean? How “small” is “small”?
Assuming that the market for cigarettes is in perfect competition, what does allocative and productive efficiency imply in this case? What does it not imply?
How does the average cost curve help to show whether a firm is making profits or losses?
Why will losses for firms in a perfectly competitive industry tend to vanish in the long run?
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