Wal-Mart is almost certainly not an example of pure competition. Pure competition is characterized by a very large number of sellers - each with an almost infinitesimally small market share - selling a non-differentiated product. Wal-Mart's market share is immense (as you stated) and they differentiate their product through branding measures that include everyday low prices, convenient hours, etc. There can be tough competition in every market structure (except monopoly) but that does not mean that the market meets the definition of pure competition.
Demonstration is a kind of teaching that involves an instructor who carries out a sample task and the learner tries to emulate the steps. It relies on action instead of pure theory.
No,pure water is not alkali.Pure water is neutral.
No.
The temperature at and near the surface is greater than 0° Celsius (freezing point of pure water), and lower than 100° Celsius (boiling point of pure water). The atmospheric pressure is high enough to maintain the effective boiling point below the maximum surface temperature (about 67° Celsius), up to an altitude of at least 35,000 feet. There is also a volume of water far greater than the water vapor capacity of the atmosphere at average temperatures.
At a high enough voltage, everything is an electrical conductor. Pure water is an exceptionally bad electrical conductor, though.
I need an answer what are 5 characteristics of pure competition?
WALMART
1) Only one firm in the market (no competition). 2) Significant barriers to entry by other firms exist. 3) Lack of substitute goos for the monopolist's good. 4) Firm is a price-maker.
The demand curve would be perfectly elastic.
The characteristics of platinum are numerous. These include having a lustrous silver-white color when in pure form, being resistant to corrosion, being firm, and being malleable.
Pure competition-Online auctioning Monopoly-Water and sewer service Monopolistic competition-Video rental stores Oligopoly-Digital camera makers
A pure monopolist is a market structure in which a single firm dominates the industry and has significant control over the market supply and pricing. This firm is the sole provider of a particular product or service, facing no competition and having the ability to set prices at higher levels without losing customers.
Under pure competition, firms produce a homogeneous product, so there is no reason to advertise. Pure competition is also known as perfect competition.
the industry's demand curve is perfectly elastic
The textile industry is probably the closest example to pure competition on Earth.
Pure competition, pure monopoly, monopolistic competition, and oligopoly.
The textile industry is probably the closest example to pure competition on Earth.