When talking about aggregate supply, it is necessary to

A) focus on the short run.
B) focus on the long run.
C) distinguish between the long-run aggregate supply curve and the short-run aggregate supply curve.
D) distinguish between the long-run aggregate supply curve and the long run aggregate demand curve when all adjustments to price level changes have been made.


C

Economics

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Use the data in the table below to answer the following question.PriceQuantity Demanded$201218171620142412301036840644448The price elasticity of demand (based on the midpoint formula) when price increases from $18 to $20 is

A. -3.29. B. -0.33. C. -1. D. -1.37.

Economics

Some markets have many buyers and sellers but fall into the category of monopolistic competition rather than perfect competition. The most common reason for this is

A) firms in these markets make high profits. B) there are high barriers to entering these markets. C) firms in these markets sell identical products. D) firms in these markets do not sell identical products.

Economics

Which of the following correctly describes price discrimination?

a. Selling different products to different people for the same price. b. Selling different products to identical people for different prices. c. Selling the same product to different people for different prices. d. Selling the same product to the same person for the same price.

Economics

Suppose that Firms A and B each produce high-resolution computer monitors, but Firm A can do so at a lower cost. Cassie and David each want to purchase a high-resolution computer monitor, but David is willing to pay more than Cassie. If Firm B produces a monitor that David buys, then the market outcome illustrates which of the following principles? (i) Free markets allocate the supply of goods to

the buyers who value them most highly, as measured by their willingness to pay. (ii) Free markets allocate the demand for goods to the sellers who can produce them at the least cost. a. (i) only b. (ii) only c. both (i) and (ii) d. neither (i) nor (ii)

Economics