Economy, asked by divishagora6037, 1 year ago

When prices in monopolistically competitive markets exceed those in a perfectly competitive equilibrium, this difference is the cost of:?

Answers

Answered by Rajputankit
1
Hey mate here is ur answer
When prices in monopolistically competitive markets exceed those in a perfectly competitive equilibrium, this difference is the cost of:

product differentiation.

Monopolistic competition always entails:

vigorous price competition.

Monopolistic competition is characterized by:

perfect dissemination of information.

In a monopolistically competitive industry, firms:

offer products that are not perfect substitutes.

The demand curve faced by a firm in a monopolistically competitive industry is:

downward sloping.

In long-run equilibrium, the monopolistically competitive firm will set a price equal to:

average cost

A firm should increase advertising if the net marginal revenue derived is:

greater than the marginal cost of advertising.


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