Why is discrimination not possible under perfect market conditions
Answers
Answered by
0
Answer:
Answer: A Price-Setting Firm The firm must have some degree of monopoly power—it must be a price setter. A price-taking firm can only take the market price as given—it is not in a position to make price choices of any kind. Thus, firms in perfectly competitive markets will not engage in price discrimination.
Explanation:
Similar questions
English,
29 days ago
Chemistry,
29 days ago
Math,
29 days ago
Math,
2 months ago
Hindi,
2 months ago
Social Sciences,
9 months ago
Social Sciences,
9 months ago
Math,
9 months ago