Perfect Competition In this lesson, students will identify characteristics of perfectly competitive markets. Students will be able to identify and/or.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SSE14 – Students will explain the Characteristics of Pure Competition You have to --- –Know what pure competition is. –Understand How it works. Buyers.
Advertisements

Ch. 7. The factors that make it difficult to enter a market will determine the type of market structure Start-Up Costs- Technology-
Perfect Competition: 9.1. Market Structure: -In this chapter, you will learn that businesses are categorized by market structure. -Market Structure: amount.
Monopolistic Competition and Oligopoly
Market Structures.
 How have you faced competition?  How would you define competition in economic terms?  What does perfect competition mean to you? DO NOW.
Marketing Market type.
CHAPTER 7 MARKET STRUCTURES. Pretending you were the owner of the company on your sheet of paper… 1) How much competition do you have (how many other.
Market Structures. California Standard  12.2 Students analyze the elements of America's market economy in a global setting.  7. Analyze how domestic.
Unit 2 Lesson 4 Market Structures Part 2. Re-Cap - Market Structures Perfect C - identical products, many buyers/sellers, P-taker Monopolistic C - like.
Market Structures 7.1. Decline of laissez-faire As business grew, so did the role gov’t played in it By 1800s, mergers and trusts had changed the nature.
Microeconomics Unit III: The Theory of the Firm. The selling environment in which a firm produces and sells its product is called the market structure.
Market Structure Dr.Deepakshi Gupta
Market Structures The different types of markets and the way in which businesses compete.
Chapter 7: Market Structures Section 1. Slide 2 Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Chapter 7, Section 1 Objectives 1.Describe the four conditions that.
Competition and Markets
Perfect Competition. A market structure in which a large number of firms all produce the same product A market structure in which a large number of firms.
Chapter 34: Marketing and Comopetitiveness. Markets and market structure In general, four different market structures explain the broad range of competitive.
Market Structures Ohh to be a seller in the market of my choice!
Chapter 7 Market Structures Chapter 8 Business Organizations
LESSON 9 PERFECT COMPETITION VERSUS MONOPOLY 9-1 HIGH SCHOOL ECONOMICS 3 RD EDITION © COUNCIL FOR ECONOMIC EDUCATION, NEW YORK, NY Two Resource Markets.
Chapter 7: Market Structures Section 1. Slide 2 Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Chapter 7, Section 1 Introduction What are the characteristics of perfect.
Market Structure The nature and degree of competition between firms operating in the same industry.
7-1: WHAT IS PERFECT COMPETITION?. Competition  Economists classify markets based on how competitive they are  Market structure: an economic model of.
Market Structures Chapter 7. MARKET STRUCTURES AND BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS.
Perfect Competition: 9.1. Market Structure: In this chapter, you will learn that businesses are categorized by market structure. Market Structure: amount.
Sources of Market Power
E. Napp Perfect Competition In this lesson, students will identify characteristics of perfectly competitive markets. Students will be able to identify.
Market structures. What is market structure? Market structure refers to the nature and degree of competition in the market for goods and services. The.
Economics Learning Steps 1/27&28/15. The Law of Demand And The Law Supply Test.
Economics Learning Steps 9/28/10. Standards & Elements SSEMI4 The student will explain the organization and role of business and analyze the four types.
Unit #4: Market Structures Market Characteristics.
Warm up: Thursday 9/26/13 SAT word of the Day: Conscientious\ ˌ kän(t)- shē- ˈ en(t)-sh ə s\; adj ▫Word Root: Latin Scientia: “knowledge” Acting according.
Market Structures Ch. 7. Sec. 1: Perfect Competition Definition: Perfect competition – aka: pure competition Four Conditions for perfect competition –
Competitive?. Market Structures Objectives Recognize key components of a market structure. Identify the four market structures and explain characteristics.
Title Layout SUBTITLE And it’s Friday…. SSEMI4 The student will explain the organization and role of business and analyze the four types of market structures.
Monopolistic Competition Chapter And 7.3 Oligopoly E. Napp.
Date: November 30, 2015 Topic: Perfect Competition Aim: How does perfect competition impact a free market society? Do Now: Multiple Choice Questions.
The 4 Market Structures  Competition among producers and sellers leads to more choices, improved quality, and lower prices as producers seek to attract.
 Students will describe the four conditions that are in place in a perfectly competitive market  Students will list two common barriers that prevent.
Market Structure Characteristics of the Market Organizational Competitive Features that best describe goods or services market.
Market Structures SSEMI4 The student will explain the organization and role of business and analyze the four types of market structures in the U.S. economy.
Intro to Market Structures
Monday, Nov. 7 Happy Monday! 
Market Structure 1 Economics Unit 4
Perfect Competition Section 1
2. Monopolistic Competition 3. Oligopoly 4. Pure Monopoly
Market Structures Lesson 10 Module 57.
How businesses operate…
EQ #6 – AGEC 105 – October 8, 2012 This EQ is worth 3 points.
Business Organizations and Competition
Economics Market Structures.
The Four Conditions for Perfect Competition
Market structures microeconomics.
Monday, Nov. 7 Happy Monday! 
Market Structures Perfect Competition.
Competition and Market Structure
Perfect Competition.
Perfect Competition In this lesson, students will identify characteristics of perfectly competitive markets. Students will be able to identify and/or define.
Chapter 7: Market Structures Section 1
7-1: What is Perfect Competition?
4 Market Structures Candy Markets Simulation.
Chapter 7 Section 1.
Perfect Competition Market where there are numerous buyers and sellers
Market Structures Pure Monopoly Perfect Competition
Characteristics of Market Structures
Bellwork 1. Incomes increase. In a graph of the market for bus rides (an inferior good) we would expect: a. The demand curve to shift to the left b. The.
Perfect Competition Chapter 7 Section 1.
FOUR TYPES OF MARKET STRUCTURES
Market Structures (4 Different Types)
Presentation transcript:

Perfect Competition In this lesson, students will identify characteristics of perfectly competitive markets. Students will be able to identify and/or define the following terms: Perfect Competition Barriers to Entry Standardized Products E. Napp

A market is any venue where buyers and sellers meet. E. Napp

In a perfectly competitive market, a large number of firms produce the same product. E. Napp/Helf

Perfect Competition FIVE CONDITIONS FOR PERFECT COMPETITION: THERE ARE MANY BUYERS AND SELLERS. STANDARDIZED PRODUCTS (SUBSTITUTES) PRODUCERS ABLE TO ENTER AND EXIT THE MARKET FREELY. INDEPENDENT BUYERS AND SELLERS BUYERS AND SELLERS ARE WELL-INFORMED ABOUT THEIR PRODUCTS. Helf

Perfect Competition FIVE CONDITIONS FOR PERFECT COMPETITION: THERE ARE MANY BUYERS AND SELLERS. STANDARDIZED PRODUCTS (SUBSTITUTES) PRODUCERS ABLE TO ENTER AND EXIT THE MARKET FREELY. INDEPENDENT BUYERS AND SELLERS BUYERS AND SELLERS ARE WELL-INFORMED ABOUT THEIR PRODUCTS. Helf

Perfect Competition FIVE CONDITIONS FOR PERFECT COMPETITION: THERE ARE MANY BUYERS AND SELLERS. STANDARDIZED PRODUCTS (SUBSTITUTES) PRODUCERS ABLE TO ENTER AND EXIT THE MARKET FREELY. INDEPENDENT BUYERS AND SELLERS BUYERS AND SELLERS ARE WELL-INFORMED ABOUT THEIR PRODUCTS. Helf

Perfect Competition FIVE CONDITIONS FOR PERFECT COMPETITION: THERE ARE MANY BUYERS AND SELLERS. STANDARDIZED PRODUCTS (SUBSTITUTES) PRODUCERS ABLE TO ENTER AND EXIT THE MARKET FREELY. INDEPENDENT BUYERS AND SELLERS BUYERS AND SELLERS ARE WELL-INFORMED ABOUT THEIR PRODUCTS. Helf

Perfect Competition FIVE CONDITIONS FOR PERFECT COMPETITION: THERE ARE MANY BUYERS AND SELLERS. STANDARDIZED PRODUCTS (SUBSTITUTES) PRODUCERS ABLE TO ENTER AND EXIT THE MARKET FREELY. INDEPENDENT BUYERS AND SELLERS BUYERS AND SELLERS ARE WELL-INFORMED ABOUT THEIR PRODUCTS. Helf

Markets for fruits and vegetables are usually perfectly competitive markets. E. Napp

Milk is milk. It is exactly the same regardless of who sells it. E. Napp

Perfect Competition: No Barriers to Entry A BARRIER TO ENTRY IS ANY CONDITION THAT MAKES IT DIFFICULT TO ENTER A MARKET. High start-up costs are barriers to entry. (CAPITAL) A great degree of technical knowledge can also be a barrier to entry. (SPECIALIZED LABOR) E. Napp

specialized knowledge. Growing WELL: Yes. Growing corn doesn’t require specialized knowledge. Growing WELL: Yes. E. Napp

If opening a new business requires hundreds of thousands of dollars, that high start-up cost is a barrier to entry. E. Napp

Needing specialized knowledge is another example of a barrier to entry. E. Napp/Helf

PRODUCTS MUST BE IDENTICAL IN A PERFECTLY COMPETITIVE MARKET. Few markets are perfectly competitive. PRODUCTS MUST BE IDENTICAL IN A PERFECTLY COMPETITIVE MARKET. E. Napp

Opening a commercial airline industry requires a tremendous amount of capital and people with special skills (pilots). E. Napp

Exit Slip: Identify a product or service NOT mentioned in the slides that represents a perfect competition List at least 5 requirements you would need to produce that good or service (Land, Labor, Capital: raw materials, skills, equipment.) Helf

Questions for Reflection: List the four conditions of perfect competition. Define commodity and provide an example of a commodity. What is a barrier to entry? Provide two examples of barriers to entry and explain why they are barriers to entry. Why are few markets perfectly competitive? E. Napp