If the market price faced by a perfectly competitive firm increases, in the short run how does the firm respond?

What will be an ideal response?


If the market price rises, a perfectly competitive firm increases its output. The firm moves upward along its marginal cost curve, thereby increasing the quantity the firm will supply.

Economics

You might also like to view...

The Glass-Steagall Act of 1933 separated commercial banks from most of their securities business

Indicate whether the statement is true or false

Economics

In an open economy, there should be a close positive relationship between

a. budget deficits and interest rates. b. trade deficits and budget deficits. c. savings and investment. d. investment and consumption. e. none of the above.

Economics

When smaller political groups wish to have influence in a government with pluralistic voting, they will:

A. drop from races, and consolidate with larger parties. B. stay in political races, in the hopes of swaying the vote away from the candidate the majority favors. C. drop from races, and campaign instead to sway the vote away from the candidate the majority favors. D. stay in political races, in the hopes of a miracle.

Economics

Speculative attacks against a currency are caused by fears of:

A. monetary policy tightening. B. exchange rate revaluations. C. exchange rate devaluations. D. balance-of-payments surpluses.

Economics