Minimize its loss by producing until MC = MR
decrease
The firm would raise the price because the firm's total revenues would probably increase.
it is a price taker because under perfect competition,price is determined by the market(through price mechanism:demand and supply) and not producer.this is because there are so many producers of the same product and all have the perfect knowledge of the market and there is only one buyer of that product,so no body can decide the price of the commodity on behalf of others.thats why a firm under perfect competition is a price taker and not a price maker. As part of the industry, the firm has to simply charge price determined by the industry. If the firm charges more price, it will lose sales and if it charges less price it will incur losses. The typical example of perfect competition is agriculture. The products are indistinguishable. There are many potential suppliers. This makes the farmer a price taker; if he or she prices the product higher than the market price, he or she will not make any sales or make fewer sales, thus incurring loss. Thus the farmer has to go with the price determined by the industry in order to survive
In an oligopoly, a firm that fails to effectively compete may face significant costs, including loss of market share and reduced profits. The firm could also suffer from increased price competition, leading to a price war that further erodes margins. Additionally, failing to innovate or differentiate products can result in decreased customer loyalty and a long-term decline in market position. Ultimately, these factors can threaten the firm's sustainability in a highly interdependent market environment.
is earning a profit
This means that the price bid for the contract will (if the winning bid) be the actual price paid by the buyer and cannot change (even if it results in a loss to the seller).
A firm estimate is an estimate where the buyer is not willing to negotiate the price of an item. When a seller is firm on the price, there is very little you can do.
1. All firms have different cost condition. 2. There can be more than one leading firm ( oligopoly) & thus come to an agreement to avoid price war 3. Largest firm with lowest cost generally becomes price leader. 4. The lead firm has resource advantage and capable of taking risk both at lower price and higher price through promotional activities. 5. Price leadership may also arise because of asymmetric information and it also breaks because of that and lead firm may lose market share. - by sipra7@yahoo.com
decrease
Price leadership by low cost firm is what results when a firm determines the prices of services and goods within its sector.
When a firm spends more than it gains in revenue it is called a LOSS.
The firm would raise the price because the firm's total revenues would probably increase.
price $$$
The cost of overhead minus the selling price is loss.
It is gained.
it is a price taker because under perfect competition,price is determined by the market(through price mechanism:demand and supply) and not producer.this is because there are so many producers of the same product and all have the perfect knowledge of the market and there is only one buyer of that product,so no body can decide the price of the commodity on behalf of others.thats why a firm under perfect competition is a price taker and not a price maker. As part of the industry, the firm has to simply charge price determined by the industry. If the firm charges more price, it will lose sales and if it charges less price it will incur losses. The typical example of perfect competition is agriculture. The products are indistinguishable. There are many potential suppliers. This makes the farmer a price taker; if he or she prices the product higher than the market price, he or she will not make any sales or make fewer sales, thus incurring loss. Thus the farmer has to go with the price determined by the industry in order to survive
In an oligopoly, a firm that fails to effectively compete may face significant costs, including loss of market share and reduced profits. The firm could also suffer from increased price competition, leading to a price war that further erodes margins. Additionally, failing to innovate or differentiate products can result in decreased customer loyalty and a long-term decline in market position. Ultimately, these factors can threaten the firm's sustainability in a highly interdependent market environment.