That would depend on the elasticity of demand. If the elasticity were sufficiently high, a firm would want to increase export prices to increase their total revenue; if else, they would want to lower or maintain their price.
A Cartel
a group of producers working together to raise prices and profits
so they get more money and you get less stuff
The price elasticity of demand affects how monopolies set prices. If demand is elastic (responsive to price changes), monopolies may lower prices to increase revenue. If demand is inelastic (not responsive), monopolies can raise prices without losing many customers. Monopolies use this information to maximize profits and maintain their market power.
These were monopolies and trusts. The owners of these wanted to be the only distributors so they could raise the prices as high as they wanted.
cartel
A Cartel
a group of producers working together to raise prices and profits
To recover profits lost due to theft they raise the prices that everyone pays.
so they get more money and you get less stuff
Flight prices fluctuate based on the frequency of searches because airlines use dynamic pricing algorithms that adjust prices in response to demand. When there is high demand for a particular flight, prices tend to increase. Conversely, if there is low demand, prices may decrease. Therefore, frequent searches for a specific flight can signal high demand, prompting airlines to raise prices in order to maximize profits.
a firm whose product has an elasticity of 0.31
These were monopolies and trusts. The owners of these wanted to be the only distributors so they could raise the prices as high as they wanted.
The price elasticity of demand affects how monopolies set prices. If demand is elastic (responsive to price changes), monopolies may lower prices to increase revenue. If demand is inelastic (not responsive), monopolies can raise prices without losing many customers. Monopolies use this information to maximize profits and maintain their market power.
These were monopolies and trusts. The owners of these wanted to be the only distributors so they could raise the prices as high as they wanted.
Prices are mostly based on the laws of supply and demand. If a product is very popular and there is a low supply, the marketer would probably raise the price.
Yes because off spiraling prices of crude oil British Airways decided to raise the fuel surcharge as reported by The Telegraph on 29th May 2008.