Price Searchers
Price searchers have some power to set their prices because they are selling differentiated products. They are facing a typically downward-sloping demand curve. To price searchers, single-pricing means that the price for all units must be lowered just to sell one more unit. As a result, the additional revenue (MR) generated by selling one more unit will be lower than the price (P) itself.
Price Takers
Price takers accept whatever the market price happens to be. They have no market power to charge a different price because its many free-entry competitors are selling identical products. They face a typically horizontal demand curve.
A monopolist is a Price Searcher. A price searcher is a seller (buyer) that can influence price by the amount that he or she sells (buys). In contrast to a price taker, a price searcher can raise its price and still sell its product, although not as many units as it could sell at a lower price. Firms in price-searcher markets are free to set price, but face strong competitive pressure, their competitions exists from existing firms and potential rivals. An alternative term for such markets is monopolistic competition. I found that price searchers produce differentiated products, products that differ in design, dependability, location, ease of purchase, etc.
No difference. Both are the same.
producer surpluss
The ''bid price'' is the price at which an investor can sell the securities he/she holds. The ''offer price is the price at which an investor can buy securities.
A domain price is how much the product is actually worth including cost to produce. A regular price is how much the retailer decides to price the product at.
A monopolist is a Price Searcher. A price searcher is a seller (buyer) that can influence price by the amount that he or she sells (buys). In contrast to a price taker, a price searcher can raise its price and still sell its product, although not as many units as it could sell at a lower price. Firms in price-searcher markets are free to set price, but face strong competitive pressure, their competitions exists from existing firms and potential rivals. An alternative term for such markets is monopolistic competition. I found that price searchers produce differentiated products, products that differ in design, dependability, location, ease of purchase, etc.
Subtract the sales price from the actual price!
Discount
340
No difference. Both are the same.
No difference. Both are the same.
Discount
difference between actual cost and potential price
This would be the difference between the the price of an item, and the actual value of it.
it is the same
producer surpluss
The ''bid price'' is the price at which an investor can sell the securities he/she holds. The ''offer price is the price at which an investor can buy securities.