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The Price of the gasoline with increase : D
The demand for gasoline will decrease. The price of gasoline will decrease. The supply of gasoline will increase. The price of gasoline will increase.
The Price of the gasoline with increase : D
price = marginal revenue. marginal revenue > average revenue. price > marginal cost. total revenue > marginal co
No, it is not.
The change of total revenue per unit sold is known as marginal revenue. In a perfectly competitive firm, marginal revenue = marginal cost = price.
a consumer will respond to the price changes in such a way that it could express its marginal utility
An increase in purchasing power as market price decreases.Diminishing marginal utility.
Intensive because the price of gasoline is not going to change no matter how much you get.
Price of one gallon of gasoline cost 1.70 dollars in USA in 2000. Interestingly price of gasoline was 1.60 dollars in 1990 which means an increase of only 0.10 dollars in 10 years.
There is a close relationship between the marginal utility and price of a commodity.The additional satisfaction from the consumption of an additional unit of the commodity is called marginal utilty. Price means the value of the goods expressed in the terms of money.Price of all units of he same goods of consumption are more or less identical.It means that the consumer pays the same price for all the units of the same goods of consumption. But marginal utility of the goods of consumption start diminishing as the consumer increase the units of consumption of the commodity.Therefore the consumer will like to pay that price for the commodity,which is equal to the marginal utility he gets from the commodity.If the price of the commodity are higher than the marginal utility he derives from the commodity he will not like to purchase the commodity. In this way there is a clod\se relation between the marginal utility and the price of the commodity.
The marginal revenue of selling an additional unit of output for a price setter (hence within an imperfect market) is always less than market price. Picture a downwards sloping market demand curve (hence individual monopolies demand curve); at P=6, Q=2, and at P=5, Q=3. To sell an additional unit of output, the firm must drop price from 6 to 5, meaning the total revenue will increase from (6x2)=12 to (5x3)=15. This increase in revenue (marginal revenue) is $3. Note $3 is not only smaller than the original price, but than the new price as well. Hence, price is always greater than marginal revenue for a price setter.