All the sellers
No most of them are not. They can make big profits on ebay.
They are referred to as price takers.
These are the requirements for perfect competition: 1) Many buyers, so that no buyer can by himself influence prices or production. 2) Many sellers, so that no seller can influence the price by himself, but instead must offer a price that is competitive with those of his rival sellers. Sellers are "price takers," as opposed to "price makers." 3) Homogenous goods, so that there are no competing alternatives to a good because they're all pretty much the same (e.g. nails). No matter whether you buy from Seller A or Seller B, you'll get the exact same thing. 4) Both buyers and sellers have perfect information about the market, so errors in judgment or mere rumors won't influence the behavior of buyers and/or sellers. 5) Low barriers to entry and exit: anyone can get into the business of selling a profitable good (or leave the business when the product is no longer profitable). So when one seller offers a new product that everyone wants to buy, under pefect competition, anyone else can get into the business of selling that product too. Suddenly the first seller will find he has a lot of competition in selling it. But "many sellers" is in keeping with perfect competition. 6) Sellers aim to maximize profits: Sellers will keep selling to all the buyers out there as long as they can cover their marginal costs of producing the product they sell.
The law of supply states that as the price of a good increases, sellers are more willing to supply more of that good. This influences sellers to increase the supply of a good because they can make more profit by selling more at higher prices.
Barbeque grill retailers/sellers near Chicago, Illinois are: Bed Bath & Beyond, Lowe's, Target, Green forest fireplace and patio company, Backyard Barbeque Store.
In a perfectly competitive market, individual sellers are price takers, meaning they cannot influence the market price and must accept the prevailing price determined by supply and demand. They will typically sell homogeneous products and face intense competition, leading to minimal profit margins. Sellers will aim to minimize costs and maximize efficiency to remain viable, as any attempt to raise prices above the market level will result in losing customers to competitors. Ultimately, in the long run, economic profits will be driven to zero as new competitors enter the market.
As the price of an item increases, sellers are generally incentivized to supply more of that item to the market. Higher prices can lead to increased potential profits, motivating sellers to produce or offer more. However, this relationship can vary depending on market conditions and the nature of the product. In contrast, buyers may be deterred by higher prices, leading to a decrease in demand.
Penetration-pricing strategy is used to build market share by obtaining profits from repeat sales. Occasionally, high sales volume allows sellers to further reduce prices.
A perfectly competitive market: 1) many buyers and sellers 2) no individual has influence over the market: buyers and sellers are price takers. 3) no barriers to entry 4) goods are perfect substitutes (no differentiation between products)
Brandon Sellers is!
they where sugar makers and sellers they where sugar makers and sellers they where sugar makers and sellers they where sugar makers and sellers they where sugar makers and sellers Dont know if anyone has mentioned this yet but i believe they where sugar makers and sellers