1. In a perfectly competitive market in long-run

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
FIRMS IN COMPETITIVE MARKETS
Advertisements

Competition In Imperfect Markets. Profit Maximization By A Monopolist The monopolist must take account of the market demand curve: - the higher the price.
Monopolistic Competition
Monopoly and the public interest AR = D £ Q MC monopoly MR.
Perfect competition – the firm in the long run Outline Outline 1. Features of the long run 1. Features of the long run 2. Long-run equilibrium of the firm.
The firm in the short run 1. Alternative market structures 1. Alternative market structures 2. Assumptions of perfect competition 2. Assumptions of perfect.
Here are two examples of government intervention in a market.
Supply, Demand, and the Price System. Quick Review – the following information should be in your notes already.
Supply and Demand: Market Equilibrium. Equilibrium When supply = demand, there is equilibrium in the market Equilibrium creates a single price and quantity.
Perfect Competition Long Run Chapter The Long Run The short run is a timeframe in which at least one of the resources used in production cannot.
Firms and Competitive Markets
Perfect Competition.
A C T I V E L E A R N I N G 1: Brainstorming
Copyright©2004 South-Western 14 Firms in Competitive Markets.
1 Competitive Industry in the Long Run The case of a constant cost industry.
Price determined by S & D Price taker Won’t charge higher or lower than market price Horizontal (perfectly elastic) at market price.
2005 AP Microeconomics Question 1.
Unit 3.2 Perfect Competition Review. $ Cost and Revenue MC AVC ATC 14 Should the firm produce? What output should the firm produce? What is.
Perfect Competition Market Price Discovery #1 Perfect Competition.
Price determined by S & D Price taker Won’t charge higher or lower than market price Horizontal (perfectly elastic) at market price.
1. J&P Company operates in a perfectly
1 Chapter 11: Monopoly. 2 Monopoly Assumptions: Restricted entry One firm produces a distinct product Implications: A monopolist firm is a ‘price setter,’
1 ECONOMICS 200 PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS Professor Lucia F. Dunn Department of Economics.
PERFECT COMPETITION (OPTIMAL PRODUCTION IN A PERFECT COMPETITIVE MARKET) STUDY UNIT 9 PRESCRIBED BOOK CHAPTER 12.
Principles of MicroEconomics: Econ of 21 ……………meets the conditions of:  Many buyers and sellers: all participants are small relative to the market.
Chapter 14 Firms in Competitive Markets. What is a Competitive Market? Characteristics: – Many buyers & sellers – Goods offered are largely the same –
Chapter 8 Market Power: Monopoly and Monopsony. What is Monopsony? Mono = means “One” + Psony = means “Buyer” = One Buyer or One Consumer.
Eco 6351 Economics for Managers Chapter 6. Competition Prof. Vera Adamchik.
Perfect Competition part III Short Run & Long Run Supply Curves Chapter 14 completion.
Perfect Competition 1. Market Structure Continuum Pure Competition Pure Monopoly Monopolistic Competition Oligopoly FOUR MARKET MODELS Characteristics.
 Many small firms  Standardized product  No need to advertise  “Price takers”  Free entry and exit  Perfectly elastic demand  Average revenue.
8 | Perfect Competition Perfect Competition and Why It Matters How Perfectly Competitive Firms Make Output Decisions Entry and Exit Decisions in the Long.
Perfect competition: occurs when none of the individual market participants (ie buyers or sellers) can influence the price of the product. Price determined.
Fig. 1 The Competitive Industry and Firm Ounces of Gold per Day Price per Ounce D $400 S Market Demand Curve Facing the Firm $400 Firm 1.The intersection.
AP Economics Mr. Bernstein Module 61: Introduction to Monopoly November 2015.
Pure Competition in the Short Run 10 McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Monopoly.
AP Economics Mr. Bernstein Module 58: Introduction to Perfect Competition November 2015.
Chapter 14 Firms in Competitive Markets
PowerPoint 5 Unit 2 Economics
Perfect (or pure) Competition
Chapter 8 Perfect Competition
ECON111 Tutorial 10 Week 12.
Pure Competition in the Short-Run
Cost Curves & Competitive Markets Test
CHAPTER 7 MARKET STRUCTURE EQUILIBRIUM
Mr. Bernstein Module 61: Introduction to Monopoly November 2017
The Price System at Work Pgs. 142 – 148
#1 MC MR=D=AR= P ATC AVC Q $ Should the firm produce?
Perfect Competition (Part 2)
14 Firms in Competitive Markets P R I N C I P L E S O F
Perfect Competition.
Monopolistic Competition
1.5 Theory of the Firm and Market Structures
Perfect Competition part II
Microeconomics Question #2.
Perfect Competition part II
Price Ceiling S Price PE D QE Quantity
PURE CompetITion.
Perfect Competition part III
Less competition Perfect Competition Monopolistic Competition
21 Pure Competition.
Pure Competition Chapter 9.
Unit 4 Problem Set Rubric
CH12 :Perfect Competition Asst. Prof. Dr. Serdar AYAN
Perfect Competition © 2003 South-Western/Thomson Learning.
Demand Curve: It shows the relationship between the quantity demanded of a commodity with variations in its own price while everything else is considered.
AICE Economics Equilibrium.
21 Pure Competition.
LEARNING UNIT: 9 MARKET STRUCTURES: PERFECT COMPETITION.
Presentation transcript:

1. In a perfectly competitive market in long-run equilibrium, what would be the immediate results of imposing and enforcing a price ceiling below the equilibrium price of the product? What would be the long-run effect of continuing to enforce the ceiling price, assuming black markets do not develop? Be sure to explain why the predicted effects will occur.

1. In a perfectly competitive market in long-run equilibrium, MC S LRATC a MR=D=AR = P P P D q Q TR = 0paq TC = 0paq

1. In a perfectly competitive market in long-run equilibrium, what would be the immediate results of imposing and enforcing a price ceiling below the equilibrium price of the product? MC S LRATC MR=D=AR = P P P Pc D q Qd Q > Qs Imposing and enforcing a price ceiling lowers the price, this causes quantity demanded to decrease and quantity supplied to increase. When Qd is greater than Qs, this causes a shortage in the market place.

Since all the firms in a perfectly competitive market MC S LRATC MR=D=AR = P P P Pc P1 MR1=D1=AR1=P1 D Qs q Qd Q q1 Since all the firms in a perfectly competitive market are price takers, they will take the ceiling price. Each firm’s output decreases to where MR1 = MC. Each firm will lower its price.

What would be the long-run effect of continuing to enforce the ceiling price, assuming black markets do not develop? S1 S LRATC d c MR=D=AR = P P P b P1 MR1=D1=AR1=P1 Pc D Qd Q Qs q q1 Since firms would be earning below economic profits, TR = 0P1bq1, TC = 0dcq1 Economics profits are less than 0, P1dcb Firms would exit the market.

Be sure to explain why the predicted effects will occur. S1 LRATC d c MR=D=AR = P P P b P1 MR1=D1=AR1=P1 Pc D Qs q Qd Q q1 As firms exit the market the firms in the market would like to charge the market price P1, but since they are forced to charge the Pc, there will be no firms willing to supply at the ceiling price.