Examlex

Solved

In the Figure Given Below, Panel a Represents Preexisting Firms

question 13

Multiple Choice

In the figure given below, Panel A represents preexisting firms which are in long run equilibrium at price P₀ and output q₀.MC and AC represents the marginal cost and the average cost of the preexisting firms.Panel B represents a market where every seller has the smallest ability to affect prices.The market is in equilibrium at price P₀ and output Q shown by the intersection of the long-run supply curve (LRS) and market demand (D) .


In the figure given below, Panel A represents preexisting firms which are in long run equilibrium at price P₀ and output q₀.MC and AC represents the marginal cost and the average cost of the preexisting firms.Panel B represents a market where every seller has the smallest ability to affect prices.The market is in equilibrium at price P₀ and output Q shown by the intersection of the long-run supply curve (LRS)  and market demand (D) .      -Refer to Figure .Which of the following can be concluded about the innovative firm which reduces its marginal and average cost by using the new technology? A) The equilibrium output produced by this firm will increase. B) The equilibrium output produced by this firm will decrease. C) This firm will offer its produce at a price below P0. D) This firm will offer its produce at a price above P0.
-Refer to Figure .Which of the following can be concluded about the innovative firm which reduces its marginal and average cost by using the new technology?


Definitions:

United States Census Bureau

A principal agency of the U.S. Federal Statistical System, responsible for producing data about the American people and economy, primarily known for conducting the decennial census.

Twenty-First Century

The current century, spanning from the year 2001 to 2100, characterized by rapid technological innovation and global interconnectedness.

Prison Population

The total number of individuals incarcerated in a country's prison system at any given time.

Related Questions