Question 1 1. A firm may become a monopoly if it controls the entire supply of a basicinput required to manufacture a product, has exclusive rights to make a product or use a particular process, and/or is awarded a market franchiseby a government agency.
Fin-Acc-BossQuestion 1
- A firm may become a monopoly if it controls the entire supply of a basicinput required to manufacture a product, has exclusive rights to make a product or use a particular process, and/or is awarded a market franchiseby a government agency.
[removed]True
[removed]False
4 points
Question 2
- A firm's economic profit is usually higher than its accounting profit.
[removed]True
[removed]False
4 points
Question 3
- To affect sales, a monopolistic competitor can lower price or differentiatethe product.
[removed]True
[removed]False
4 points
Question 4
- A firm in a perfectly competitive industry may incur a short-term loss and yet continue producing in order to minimize losses.
[removed]True
[removed]False
4 points
Question 5
- Average fixed costs diminish continuously as output increases.
[removed]True
[removed]False
4 points
Question 6
- In general, the product price is higher in an oligopolistic market than thatof monopolistic competition.
[removed]True
[removed]False
4 points
Question 7
- The monopolist produces a product for which there are no close substitutegoods.
[removed]True
[removed]False
4 points
Question 8
- Economies of scale is when the cost of producing a unit increases as itsoutput rate increases.
[removed]True
[removed]False
4 points
Question 9
- Economic profit involves total revenue minus the total costs, with total costmeasured as the opportunity costs of production.
[removed]True
[removed]False
4 points
Question 10
- Marginal costs will start to fall before average costs start to fall.
[removed]True
[removed]False
4 points
Question 11
- The short run is a period of time when all factor inputs are fixed.
[removed]True
[removed]False
4 points
Question 12
- Since there is free mobility of resources, the perfect competitor can freelymove in and our of a given perfectly competitive market.
[removed]True
[removed]False
4 points
Question 13
- Unlike the perfect competitor, who is a price taker, the monopolist is facedwith a demand curve such that he/she can charge whatever price he/shewishes.
[removed]True
[removed]False
4 points
Question 14
- The long-run average cost curve will be derived by adding up all the shortrun average total cost curves.
[removed]True
[removed]False
4 points
Question 15
- The four types of market structures we study in economics are perfectcompetition, monopolies, oligopolies, and corporations.
[removed]True
[removed]False
4 points
Question 16
- The demand which a monopolist is faced with is also the market demandfor the product.
[removed]True
[removed]False
4 points
Question 17
- A perfect competitor can reap an economic profit in the short run but notin the long run.
[removed]True
[removed]False
4 points
Question 18
- One of the objectives of the monopolist is to squeeze out smaller competitors from the market.
[removed]True
[removed]False
4 points
Question 19
- The average total cost curve on a graph will be found below the averagevariable cost curve.
[removed]True
[removed]False
4 points
Question 20
- A monopolist is different from a perfect competitor by the monopolist'sprice being equal to average revenue.
[removed]True
[removed]False
4 points
Question 21
- A perfectly competitive industry is characterized by a few producers, all producers produce a homogeneous product, and there is free mobilityof resources.
[removed]True
[removed]False
4 points
Question 22
- Total fixed cost curve shows that fixed costs vis-à-vis production levelsdon't change.
[removed]True
[removed]False
4 points
Question 23
- At least in theory, the more competition there is in the market, the greateralso is the efficiency in the economy.
[removed]True
[removed]False
4 points
Question 24
- A monopolistic competitor produces a differentiated product having numerous close substitutes.
[removed]True
[removed]False
4 points
Question 25
- Economic profit involves explicit costs, while accounting profits involveimplicit costs.
[removed]True
[removed]False
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