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Dec 3 2008, 4:44 AM EST
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JoshAppleton
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4 words added
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Change: makes up a small percentage of the entire market supply Competitive firm is a price taker, because it cannot change market price; it can only adjust to it There is no profit to be made because the price
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(Word count: 486)
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Nov 19 2007, 10:51 AM EST
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claire425
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17 words added
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Change: The producer would not lower the price, since it will not earn anything by shrinking its profit. Buyers view the products of firms B, C, D, and E as perfect substitutes for the product of firm A Thus, each firm is a price taker
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(Word count: 485)
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Nov 19 2007, 8:38 AM EST
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taco511
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6 words added
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Change: commodites,commodities, the stock market, the foreign exchange marketStandardized product The product is standardized because it is either identical to each other, or homogeneous As long as the price is the same, consumers will be indifferent about which seller to buy the product from Buyers view
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(Word count: 468)
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Nov 18 2007, 5:55 AM EST
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Robert.Wang
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21 words added
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Change: Thus, each firm is a price taker since consumers will simply buy from another firm if one firm raises their prices. Because the firms sell standardized products, they make no attempt to differentiate their products and do not engage in other forms of nonprice competition Any changes
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(Word count: 468)
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Oct 29 2007, 8:46 AM EDT
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jlau21
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22 words added
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Change: The individual competitive producer is at the mercy of the market; asking a price higher than the market price would be futile Because the market is filled with an infinite number of firms all selling the same product, any single firm represents a miniscule portion of the whole market causing:
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(Word count: 447)
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Oct 28 2007, 5:24 PM EDT
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123kc
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Change: (average total cost)Pure competition is rare in the real world, but the model is important because it provides a standarized against which to compare and evaluate the effciency of the real world. AnA realistic example, closest to pure examplecompetion, would be the agriculture industry.
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(Word count: 425)
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Oct 28 2007, 2:29 PM EDT
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Robert.Wang
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Change: porductproduct price Each firm produces such a small fraction of total output that increasing or decreasing its output will not perceptibly influence total supply or product price Because the market is filled with an infinite number of firms
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(Word count: 420)
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Oct 28 2007, 2:29 PM EDT
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Robert.Wang
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Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details.
(Word count: 420)
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Oct 28 2007, 9:19 AM EDT
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CalebLiao
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32 words added
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Change: Any changes made to a product would result in a unified change throughout all firms because one major characteristic of pure competition industries is that there is perfect knowledge of the product. "Price takers" Individual firms exert no significant control over porduct price Each firm produces
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(Word count: 420)
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Oct 28 2007, 9:16 AM EDT
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CalebLiao
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34 words added
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Change: There is no profit to be made because the price each business operates at is only enough to cover a unified normal profit, therefore going below the price would result in an economic loss. Free entry and exit There are no legal, technological, financial, or other obstacles that prevent
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(Word count: 388)
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Oct 28 2007, 5:45 AM EDT
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Jolo
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7 words added
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Change: eventually equal minimal ATC (average total cost)Pure competition is rare in the real world, but the model is important because it provides a standarized against which to compare and evaluate the effciency of the real world. An example would be the agriculture industry.
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(Word count: 354)
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Oct 25 2007, 5:12 AM EDT
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timothysun
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26 words added
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Change: This characteristic is key in determining that in the long-run, firms have no economic profit, as the price would eventually equal minimal ATC (average total cost)Pure competition is rare in the real world, but the model is
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(Word count: 347)
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Oct 24 2007, 7:21 AM EDT
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jeewono
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122 words added
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Change: Each firm produces such a small fraction of total output that increasing or decreasing its output will not perceptibly influence total supply or product price Because the market is filled with an infinite number of firms all selling
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(Word count: 320)
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Oct 23 2007, 12:19 PM EDT
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judy_chen
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30 words added
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Change: of firms does not affect the price of a product. Pure competition is rare in the real world, but the model is important because it provides a standarized against which to compare and evaluate the effciency of the real world.
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(Word count: 206)
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Oct 23 2007, 7:43 AM EDT
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optional.xu
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Change: the same product, any single firm represents a smallminiscule percentageportion of the whole market. Therefore,market acausing:No single firm cannotcan change market price, but must adjust to it,price becauseby eachadjusting individualoutput producerwhich is only a tinysmall fractionpercentage
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(Word count: 176)
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Oct 23 2007, 7:39 AM EDT
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Christinah
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Change: market and has no significant power/impact. Free entry and exit There are no legal, technological, financial, or other obstacles that prevent firms from entering or leaving a competitive market. It is easy for firms to enter or exit the industry (especially if it has small economies of scale). This
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(Word count: 182)
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Oct 22 2007, 11:58 AM EDT
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JackLo
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17 words added
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Change: product price because each firm's output only represents a small percentage of the whole market.. Therefore, a single firm cannot change market price, but adjust to it, because each individual producer is only a tiny fraction of the whole market. Free entry and exit There are no
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(Word count: 170)
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Oct 22 2007, 11:19 AM EDT
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kxc.024
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46 words added
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Change: competitive market. It is easy for firms to enter or exit the industry (especially if it has small economies of scale). This is only possible in a purely competitive market because they are "price takers" and the number of firms does not affect the price of a product.
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(Word count: 154)
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Oct 22 2007, 11:06 AM EDT
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howardlin
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Change: change market price, but adjust to itit, because each individual producer is only a tiny fraction of the whole market. Free entry and exit There are no legal, technological, financial, or other obstacles that prevent firms from entering or leaving a competitive market.
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(Word count: 108)
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Oct 22 2007, 8:30 AM EDT
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rksung
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Change: for each other "Price takers" No one firm has control over price. Therefore, a single firm cannot change market price.price, but adjust to it Free entry and exit There are no legal, technological, financial, or other obstacles that prevent firms from entering or leaving a competitive market.
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(Word count: 95)
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