Quiz 8
| Question 1 (1 point) |
| For a firm in monopolistically competitive market equilibrium: |
- MC ≤ AC
- MR ≥ AR
- MR = MC
- P ≥ AC
|
| Question 2 (1 point) |
| In oligopoly equilibrium: |
- MC = AC
- MC > AC
- MR = MC
- MC > AC
|
| Question 3 (1 point) |
| A perfectly functioning cartel results in a(n): |
- monopoly equilibrium
- oligopoly equilibrium
- perfectly competitive equilibrium
- monopolistically competitive equilibrium
|
| Question 4 (1 point) |
| In both monopolistic competition and oligopoly markets: |
- there is easy entry and exit
- consumers perceive differences among the products of various competitors
- economic profits may be earned in the long run
- there are many sellers
|
| Question 5 (1 point) |
| When prices in monopolistically competitive markets exceed those in a perfectly competitive equilibrium, this difference is the cost of: |
- information
- market power
- inefficiency
- product differentiation
|
| Question 6 (1 point) |
| Monopolistic competition always entails: |
- declining LRAC
- vigorous price competition
- increasing LRAC
- constant LRAC
|
| Question 7 (1 point) |
| Monopolistic competition is characterized by: |
- homogeneous products
- barriers to entry and exit
- perfect dissemination of information
- few buyers and sellers
|
| Question 8 (1 point) |
| In a monopolistically competitive industry, firms: |
- offer products that are not perfect substitutes
- make decisions in light of expected reactions from other firms
- set price equal to marginal cost
- are price takers
|
| Question 9 (1 point) |
| The demand curve faced by a firm in a monopolistically competitive industry is: |
- the downward sloping industry demand curve
- downward sloping
- more elastic than the perfectly competitive firm's demand curve
- horizontal
|
| Question 10 (1 point) |
| A perfectly functioning cartel leads to a price/output combination identical to an industry that is: |
- monopolistic
- monopolistically competitive
- oligopolistic
- perfectly competitive
|
| Question 11 (1 point) |
| An formal agreement to set prices and output is called: |
- collusion
- monopolistic competition
- kinked demand
- a cartel
|
| Question 12 (1 point) |
| The demand faced by an industry price leader is: |
- market demand
- market demand plus the demand for output by follower firms
- market demand less the supply of output by follower firms
- kinked
|
| Question 13 (1 point) |
| The industry supply curve is derived through the horizontal summation of firm: |
- average cost curves
- marginal revenue curves
- marginal cost curves
- demand curves
|
| Question 14 (1 point) |
| Equilibrium in oligopoly markets is characterized by: |
- P > AC and MR = MC
- P = MR and AC = MC
- P < MR and AC < MC
- P = AC and MR = MC
|
| Question 15 (1 point) |
| The vigor of competition always decreases with a fall in: |
- product differentiation
- barriers to entry
- the level of available information
- the number of competitors
|
| Question 16 (1 point) |
| The four-firm concentration ratio will rise following: |
- a rise in imports
- a fall in imports
- a merger between the two largest firms in the industry
- small firm entry
|
| Question 17 (1 point) |
| A kinked demand curve results from: |
- different competitor reactions
- competitor price reactions
- an absence of competitor price reactions
- supply imbalance
|
| Question 18 (1 point) |
| In monopolistically competitive markets, the firm demand curve is: |
- upward sloping
- downward sloping
- horizontal
- vertical
|
| Question 19 (1 point) |
| In oligopoly markets, the market demand curve is: |
- upward sloping
- downward sloping
- horizontal
- vertical
|
| Question 20 (1 point) |
| A theory used to explain rigid or "sticky" in oligopoly markets is proposed in the: |
- Cournot model
- Stackelberg model
- Bertrand model
- Sweezy model
|
Copyright 2008,
by the Contributing Authors.
Cite/attribute Resource.
admin. (2009, January 27). Quiz 8. Retrieved November 23, 2009, from Free Online Course Materials — USU OpenCourseWare Web site: http://ocw.usu.edu/economics/managerial-economics/quiz8.htm.
This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons License.