Oligopolies can earn positive economic profit in the short run, as other markets such as perfect competition, monopolistic and monopoly can do it.But, in the long run, oligopoly has better prospects of getting positive economic profit than that of perfect competition and monopolistic competition firms. It happens due to the zero economic profit in the long run for perfect competition and monopolistic competition firms. But, in monopoly, a firm earns positive economic profit in the long run and it has higher possibility to do so in comparison to oligopoly market. An oligopoly market, firms can earn positive economic profit, but it is not better than the monopoly.
Are Oligopolies more likely to earn economic profit in short term and long terms compared to...
Is an oligopolist more likely to earn an above-normal profit in the long-run compared to a monopolistic competitive firm? Explain why or why not?
Oligopolies face constraints like other markets, but the one difference is There demand curve is perfectly horizontal There is no competition They are a price taker Reactions of rival firms tend to be more favorable to long term economic profit
“A monopoly is always going to earn economic profit in the short run and in the long run.” Do you agree with this statement? Explain
Generally speaking, a perfectly competitive firm: will always be expected to earn economic profit in the long run due to entry. may earn an econmic profit or loss in the long run. will always earn a profit in the short run. is expected to earn zero economic profit in the long run due to entry. SUS
In perfectly competitive markets long term economic profit is zero. If so, why firms bother to enter such market? Explain this in detail
Consider a short-run PC market where firms are earning positive economic profit. In the long-run, we would expect: Firms to enter this market, drive price down, and earn zero economic profit Firms to enter this market, drive price down, and keep economic profit just above zero Firms to exit this market searching for higher profit, driving price up and increasing profit for the firms that stay Firms to exit this market searching for higher profit, driving price down and decreasing...
st 3 ning: 1:44:09 Save balmi13r.11.152 It is not true in the long run of monopolies that O a. other firms seeking positive economic profit enter the market. b.they earn positive economic profit. c. they sell their output at a price greater than marginal cost. d.they benefit from barriers to entry. 0 Icon Key
st 3 ning: 1:44:09 Save balmi13r.11.152 It is not true in the long run of monopolies that O a. other firms seeking positive economic profit enter...
5. Individual Problems 9-5 Describe the difference in economic profit between a competitive firm and a monopolist in both the short and long run. Which should take longer to reach the long-run equilibrium? In the short run, both monopolists and competitive firms earn positive economic profits. In the long run, can earn a positive economic profit. True or False: The adjustment to long-run equilibrium occurs more quickly for competitive industries than for monopolists. O False
5. Individual Problems 9-5 Describe the difference in economic profit between a competitive firm and a monopolist in both the short and long run. Which should take longer to reach the long-run equilibrium? In the short run, both monopolists and competitive firms earn positive economic profits. In the long run, can earn a positive economic profit. True or False: The adjustment to long-run equilibrium occurs more quickly for competitive industries than for monopolists. True False
Describe the difference in economic profit between a competitive firm and a monopolist in both the short and long run. Which should take longer to reach the long-run equilibrium? In the short run, both monopolists and competitive firms ____#1______ earn positive economic profits. In the long run, ______#2_________ can earn a positive economic profit. #1: CAN or CANNOT #2: A) competitive firms, but not monopolists B) both monopolists and competitive firms C) neither monopolists nor competitive firms D) monopolists but...