|
Nov 19 2007, 4:58 PM EST
|
andyxu
|
|
edit |
2 words added
2 words deleted
|
|
Change: determinddetermined economic profit. (In other words, Economic Profit = (P - ATC) x Qpm )Method II: Find TC by multiplying ATC of Qpm by Qpm. Find TR by multiplying Qpm by Ppm. Then subtract TC from TR to determine economic profit. (In other words, Economic Profit = TR-TC
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 471)
|
|
Nov 19 2007, 10:20 AM EST
|
J.Chiang
|
|
edit |
47 words added
|
|
Change: Profit maximizing price: Find MC= MR and draw a vertical line up to the demand curve. Draw a horizontal line. This is the price they set. How to determine the profit-maximizing output, profit-maximizing price, & economic profit (or minimized loss) in PM industries: Find the profit-maximizing
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 471)
|
|
Nov 19 2007, 6:30 AM EST
|
MargaretLiu
|
|
edit |
34 words added
6 words deleted
|
|
Change: Because the monopolist does not equate marginal cost to price, it is possible for different demand conditions to bring about different prices for the same outputMisconceptions concerning monopoly pricing: Not Highest Price: Misconception: Monopolists will charge highest price possible because they can manipulate output & price Although
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 424)
|
|
Nov 18 2007, 6:06 AM EST
|
dayzrox
|
|
edit |
60 words added
18 words deleted
|
|
Change: from changes in tastes that reduce the demand for PM its product LossesBoth →of PMthese reallocatefactors resourcescan lead to morelosses profiting- industriesinitially it will persist in operating at a loss and to stop incurring loss, the firm's owners will reallocate their resources
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 396)
|
|
Nov 17 2007, 3:41 AM EST
|
anqxl
|
|
edit |
14 words added
5 words deleted
|
|
Change: only normal profit PM’sPM has high barriers toof entryentry; =therefore, nothe concept of “entry eliminates profits” does no apply to PM Demand ↓ or costs ↑ (from resource prices ↑) → loss for PM Losses → PM reallocate resources to more profiting industries
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 348)
|
|
Nov 13 2007, 5:42 AM EST
|
KatherineYang
|
|
edit |
2 words added
3 words deleted
|
|
Change: profit andprofit, NOT the maximum price Total, Not Unit, Profit: Output level may not be at maximum per-unit profit, but additional sales make up for lower unit profit, which in turn maximizes total profit. Possibility of losses by monopolist: Pure monopolist’s likelihood of earning
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 339)
|
|
Nov 11 2007, 3:30 AM EST
|
Charlie.Gao
|
|
edit |
1 image added
1 image deleted
|
|
Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details.
(Word count: 340)
|
|
Nov 5 2007, 4:36 AM EST
|
welkerjason
|
|
edit |
2 images added
|
|
Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details.
(Word count: 340)
|
|
Nov 4 2007, 5:39 AM EST
|
alicesu
|
|
edit |
123 words added
10 words deleted
|
|
Change: Find TC by multiplying ATC of Qpm by Qpm. Find TR by multiplying Qpm by Ppm. Then subtract TC from TR to determine economic profit. (In other words, Economic Profit = TR-TC )No monopoly supply curve: No single unique price associated w/
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 340)
|
|
Nov 1 2007, 8:58 AM EDT
|
rksung
|
|
edit |
|
|
Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details.
(Word count: 230)
|
|
Nov 1 2007, 8:23 AM EDT
|
HelenChu
|
|
edit |
110 words added
|
|
Change: Output level may not be at maximum per-unit profit, but additional sales make up for lower unit profit, which in turn maximizes total profit.Possibility of losses by monopolist: Pure monopolist’s likelihood of earning economic profit greather than that of purely competitive firm’sPC – long-run
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 230)
|
|
Oct 31 2007, 8:30 AM EDT
|
Chanmin
|
|
edit |
34 words added
|
|
Change: A monopolist seeking to maximize total profit will emply the same rationale as a profit-seeking firm in a competitive industry. They will produce up to the output at which Marginal Revenue = Marginal Cost. No monopoly supply curve:Misconceptions concerning monopoly pricing:Not Highest Price:Misconception: Monopolists
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 125)
|
|
Oct 30 2007, 9:33 AM EDT
|
KristieChung
|
|
edit |
72 words added
|
|
Change: they would yield a smaller-than-maximum total profit. (High prices would potentially reduce sales and total revenue too severely to offset any decrease in total cost)Monopolist seeks maximum total profit and NOT the maximum priceTotal, Not Unit, Profit:Possibility of losses by monopolist:
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 91)
|
|
Oct 29 2007, 6:12 AM EDT
|
andyxu
|
|
edit |
20 words added
|
|
Change: Cost data:MR=MC rule:No monopoly supply curve:Misconceptions concerning monopoly pricing:Possibility of losses by monopolist:
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 18)
|
|
Oct 28 2007, 3:39 AM EDT
|
welkerjason
|
|
create |
No content added or deleted. |
|
Change: Created by Oct 28 2007, 3:39 AM EDT for: no reason given
|