Under an exclusive buying arrangement, a retailer agrees not to sell a good at the manufacturer's suggested retail price
a. True
b. False
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
False
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The practice of charging different prices to various groups of customers that are not based on differences in the costs of production is referred to as:
A) predatory pricing. B) markup pricing. C) discretionary pricing. D) price discrimination.
A food company trying to increase its profits by expanding in to the soft drinks business is an example of
a. Economies of scale b. Economies of Scope c. Diseconomies of Scale d. Diseconomies of Scope
Which of the following is not assumed before the implementation of a policy? a. The appropriate policy is selected instantaneously
b. The appropriate policy is implemented instantaneously. c. Once implemented, the policy works as advertised. d. The policy, once implemented, works in no time. e. Lags that reduce the effectiveness of the policy are predictable.
Which of the following is a difference between monopoly and perfect competition?
a. Positive economic profits earned by perfectly competitive firms result in deadweight loss, while positive economic profits earned by a monopoly result in the production of a socially efficient output level. b. Positive economic profits earned by firms in a perfectly competitive market attract new firms into the market, causing profits to increase over time, while barriers to entry protect a monopolist's profits. c. Positive economic profits earned by a monopolist attract new firms into the industry, while barriers to entry protect profits of a perfectly competitive firm. d. Positive economic profits earned by firms in a perfectly competitive market attract new firms into the market, causing profits to decrease over time, while barriers to entry protect a monopolist's profits.