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How does the elasticity of the monopolistic competitor's demand curve compare to that of a pure competitor or a pure monopolist?
A monopolistic competitor's demand curve is less elastic than apure competitor's which is less elastic than a pure monopolist's.
Is the monopolist's demand curve elastic or inelastic?
The monopolist's demand curve is typically inelastic, meaning that changes in price do not have a significant impact on the quantity demanded by consumers.
Will a monopolist charge a lower price where demand is price elastic and a higher price where demand is price inelastic?
Yes. A monopolist would tend to charge a price closer to fair market value when the demand for a good is elastic. If not demand would be affected. With a monopoly controlled inelastic good the consumer has no recourse and there for would be and the mercy of the supplier.
Is it true the demand curve of a monopolistic competitive firm is more elastic than that of a pure monopolist?
YES
(a)Which of the following is true (A)A monopolist produces on the inelastic portion of its demand. (B)A monopolist always earns an economic profit. (C)The more inelastic the demand the closer marg?
(A) A monopolist produces on the inelastic portion of its demand. This is true because a monopolist maximizes profit where marginal revenue equals marginal cost, and inelastic demand allows the monopolist to raise prices without losing too many customers. However, (B) is not necessarily true, as a monopolist can incur losses in the short run, and (C) is incomplete, but typically, the more inelastic the demand, the closer marginal revenue will be to price.
Would the firm ever operate on the elastic portion of the demand curve if MC equals 0?
Yes; indeed, a monopolist ALWAYS operates on the elastic portion.Here's a simple reason why: if demand were inelastic, raising price would yield more revenue, which would yield more profit.
How does the elasticity of the monopolistic competitor's demand curve compare to that of a pure competitor or a pure monopolist?
A monopolistic competitor's demand curve is less elastic than apure competitor's which is less elastic than a pure monopolist's.
Is the monopolist's demand curve elastic or inelastic?
The monopolist's demand curve is typically inelastic, meaning that changes in price do not have a significant impact on the quantity demanded by consumers.
Will a monopolist charge a lower price where demand is price elastic and a higher price where demand is price inelastic?
Yes. A monopolist would tend to charge a price closer to fair market value when the demand for a good is elastic. If not demand would be affected. With a monopoly controlled inelastic good the consumer has no recourse and there for would be and the mercy of the supplier.
Is it true the demand curve of a monopolistic competitive firm is more elastic than that of a pure monopolist?
YES
(a)Which of the following is true (A)A monopolist produces on the inelastic portion of its demand. (B)A monopolist always earns an economic profit. (C)The more inelastic the demand the closer marg?
(A) A monopolist produces on the inelastic portion of its demand. This is true because a monopolist maximizes profit where marginal revenue equals marginal cost, and inelastic demand allows the monopolist to raise prices without losing too many customers. However, (B) is not necessarily true, as a monopolist can incur losses in the short run, and (C) is incomplete, but typically, the more inelastic the demand, the closer marginal revenue will be to price.
A profit maximizing monopolist with a positive marginal cost of production will always?
Produce in the elastic range of the demand curve
What is the demand curve faced by a pure monopolist?
The demand curve faced by a pure monopolist is of downward sloping in shape.
When a second firm enters a monopolist's market what will the initial demand curve facing the monopolist do?
shift to the left.
The demand curve for a monopolist differs from the demand curve faced by a competitive firm?
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 nondiscriminating pure monopolist's demand curve is the industry demand curve.?
yes
Demand and its types?
Perfectly inelastic demand, perfectly elastic demand, elastic demand, inelastic demand etc.
