equal to
oligopoly
In a perfectly competitive market, all n firms are equal. Thus, the market total cost is the total cost (TC) of one firm multiplied by the amount of n firms in the market Total Market Cost = n(TC) Total cost relates to output because firms want to make a profit. Profit = TR - TC where TR = total cost and TR = total revenue. Firms produce at the quantity which MR (marginal revenue) = MC (marginal cost). At this quantity, multiply it by n number of firms in the market to achieve the total output in a market.
if marginal production costs exceed marginal revenues, the firm will suffer losses, not profits.
In a free market economy, firms purchase factors of production such as labor, from households.
yes
oligopoly
In a perfectly competitive market, all n firms are equal. Thus, the market total cost is the total cost (TC) of one firm multiplied by the amount of n firms in the market Total Market Cost = n(TC) Total cost relates to output because firms want to make a profit. Profit = TR - TC where TR = total cost and TR = total revenue. Firms produce at the quantity which MR (marginal revenue) = MC (marginal cost). At this quantity, multiply it by n number of firms in the market to achieve the total output in a market.
if marginal production costs exceed marginal revenues, the firm will suffer losses, not profits.
In a free market economy, firms purchase factors of production such as labor, from households.
yes
When Marginal Cost is below Marginal Revenue, profit is increasing. When Marginal Cost is above Marginal Revenue, profit is decreasing. Since the goal of firms is to maximise profit, they should produce at a level where the MR of producing another unit is equal to the Marginal Cost of producing another unit. Firms should keep producing until this point because there is a hidden profit in MC. This is because we are not taking into account the Accounting profit.
The resulting rate of change in a firms output as a result of employing one extra unit of a factor of production for example labour.
No it does not. Only Perfectly Competitive firms have a horizontal Marginal Cost curve, which is also there demand curve.
collusion
In the 1920s, firms operated under the premise that production was a seller's market
Because monopolistically competitive firms have an optimal production allocation at monopoly values: marginal revenue = marginal cost, marking-up to the demand function. When competition is not perfect, marginal revenue does not equal demand but is always below it on a Cartesian plane, so the optimal production value of a monopolistically competitive firm is both less and at a higher price than a perfectly competitive one.
a. the goods and services that households produce are purchased by firms.b. firms purchase factors of production from householdsc. Households purchase factors of production from firmsd. firms loan money to households to purchase capital