Exam 10: Identifying Markets and Market Structures
Exam 1: Introduction150 Questions
Exam 2: Production Possibilities and Opportunity Costs166 Questions
Exam 3: Demand and Supply144 Questions
Exam 4: Elasticity160 Questions
Exam 5: Happiness, Utility, and Consumer Choice152 Questions
Exam 6: Price Ceilings and Price Floors159 Questions
Exam 7: Entrepreneurship and Business Ownership152 Questions
Exam 8: Costs of Production142 Questions
Exam 9: Maximizing Profit156 Questions
Exam 10: Identifying Markets and Market Structures181 Questions
Exam 11: Price and Output in Monopoly, Monopolistic Competition, and Perfect Competition185 Questions
Exam 12: Price and Output Determination Under Oligopoly193 Questions
Exam 13: Antitrust and Regulation157 Questions
Exam 14: Externalities, Market Failure, and Public Choice183 Questions
Exam 15: Wage Rates in Competitive Labor Markets164 Questions
Exam 16: Wages and Employment: Monopsony and Labor Unions164 Questions
Exam 17: Interest, Rent, and Profit184 Questions
Exam 18: Income Distribution and Poverty161 Questions
Exam 19: International Trade167 Questions
Exam 20: Exchange Rates, Balance of Payments, and International Debt174 Questions
Exam 21: The Economic Problems of Less-Developed Economies115 Questions
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If advertising makes a firm's demand curve more inelastic, it is probably because
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Monopolies, whose market position is based on exclusive access to resources, eventually lose their monopoly power when there is
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When you watch a professional football game, you may see the Nike swoosh on the players' jerseys. When you see people on the street, you may see people wearing Nike T-shirts or Nike shoes. It seems, at times, most everybody sports that swoosh. You are likley to say: "Gosh, Nike must be a monopoly." But think twice. Is it? To define the market it's in, it would be most helpful if you had information concerning
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Market structures are defined by all of the following except the
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The reason why firms in perfect competition do not advertise is because
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Judy's Gymnastics is one of a number of firms in an area offering children's gymnastics programs. Judy's advertises that her program is different from all the others because of the classical music she plays during classes. Judy's advertising campaign is
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Historically, firms charged with monopolizing their markets often successfully argue in court that
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Baking soda, a common household item, is produced from a mineral deposit called sod aash. There is only one soda ash deposit in the United States, and it is owned by the Leg and Plier Baking Soda Company. It is reasonable to describe this firm as a(n)
(Multiple Choice)
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For a monopoly, the entry of new firms is difficult, but not impossible.
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Fred Monroe is a fisherman in the perfectly competitive fish industry in northern Minnesota. After years of experience, he knows that the demand curve for the fish he sells is
(Multiple Choice)
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Richard raises Rhode Island Red chickens. Consumers, when buying chicken in the supermarket, view all other types of chickens as perfect substitutes for the Rhode Island Red. There are no barriers to entry in the chicken industry and, as a result, there are many, many chicken producers. An economist knows that
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Historical note: Andrew Carnegie became an industrial mogul by consuming or buying out his competition in the _________ industry.
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Why would the government create monopoly power by granting a firm a patent that prevents other firms from competing with the patent holder?
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Two goods must have infinite cross elasticities to be considered as belonging to the same market.
(True/False)
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If a shoe monopoly experiences an outward shift in its demand curve, the industry demand curve for shoes must have
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A distinguishing characteristic of a natural monopoly is that
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Market power refers to the ability of a firm to set its product price.
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Clorox Bleach and generic brands have the exact same proportions of chlorine and other active ingredients. The reason that people continue to purchase Clorox at twice the price of the generic brand is the
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