Between them exist a simple line of difference, a monopolist can sale more with less money CHACHA!
Price discrimination is based on the idea that each customer has his or her own maximum price he or she will pay for a good. If a monopolist sets the good's price at the highest maximum price of all the buyers in the market, the monopolist will only sell to the one customer willing to pay that much. If the monopolist sets a low price, the monopolist will gain a lot of customers, but the monopolist will lose the profits it could have made from the customers who bought at the low price but were willing to pay more. Price discrimination recognizes that groups of consumers are willing and able to pay different amounts for a good. (gradpoint)
shift to the left.
The demand curve faced by a pure monopolist is of downward sloping in shape.
The pure monopolist's market situation differs from that of a competitive firm in that the monopolist's demand curve is downsloping, causing the marginal-revenue curve to lie below the demand curve. Like the competitive seller, the pure monopolist will maximize profit by equating marginal revenue and marginal cost. Barriers to entry may permit a monopolist to acquire economic profit even in the long run.
Between them exist a simple line of difference, a monopolist can sale more with less money CHACHA!
Price discrimination is based on the idea that each customer has his or her own maximum price he or she will pay for a good. If a monopolist sets the good's price at the highest maximum price of all the buyers in the market, the monopolist will only sell to the one customer willing to pay that much. If the monopolist sets a low price, the monopolist will gain a lot of customers, but the monopolist will lose the profits it could have made from the customers who bought at the low price but were willing to pay more. Price discrimination recognizes that groups of consumers are willing and able to pay different amounts for a good. (gradpoint)
Price discrimination is based on the idea that each customer has his or her own maximum price he or she will pay for a good. If a monopolist sets the good's price at the highest maximum price of all the buyers in the market, the monopolist will only sell to the one customer willing to pay that much. If the monopolist sets a low price, the monopolist will gain a lot of customers, but the monopolist will lose the profits it could have made from the customers who bought at the low price but were willing to pay more. Price discrimination recognizes that groups of consumers are willing and able to pay different amounts for a good. (gradpoint)
The Monopolist - 1915 was released on: USA: 21 August 1915
shift to the left.
it depends on how much the owner wants to sell it for or if they want to sell it ask them for a price and see if you can aford it if you can't try a different pet store
You can sell it for as much as a buyer is willing to pay (have an auction & start the minimum bidding at the price you paid, if someone wants it bad enough you'll sell it, if more than one wants it, then you could really reap the rewards.....remember one's trash is another's treasure!!
If a monopolist raises his prices above marginal cost, he will increase his profits. This seems like a good thing for the monopolist. However, the down side is that it reduces the well-being of consumers. Most times, the harm to consumers is greater than the gain of the monopolist.
The demand curve faced by a pure monopolist is of downward sloping in shape.
A monopolist must lower its quantity relative to a competitive market to maximize its profits because the monopolist already controls and owns the largest share of the market.
The pure monopolist's market situation differs from that of a competitive firm in that the monopolist's demand curve is downsloping, causing the marginal-revenue curve to lie below the demand curve. Like the competitive seller, the pure monopolist will maximize profit by equating marginal revenue and marginal cost. Barriers to entry may permit a monopolist to acquire economic profit even in the long run.
The stock market is kind of like a big yard sale... The sellers want to sell their stock for as much as they can get and the buyers want to pay as little as possible.The buy is the price that a buyer wants to pay and the Sell is the amount the seller wants to sell at. When the two prices match is when a trade happens.