Ability to get a commodity
Willingness to get a commodity
Willingness and ability to get a commodity
Desire for a commodity
C. Willingness and ability to get a commodity
Perfect elasticity (infinitely elastic)
Perfect inelasticity (zero elasticity)
Unit elasticity
Zero elasticity (infinitely inelastic)
MC>MR
MC=AP
MC=MR
Vertical
Horizontal
Controlled by the largest producers
Unaffected by inflation
Appear
Diminish
Prominent
Increase
Lowering the price, if the demand curve is elastic
Lowering the price, if the demand curve is inelastic
Rising the price, if the demand curve is elastic
None of the above is applicable
Cournot model
Edgeworth model
Chamberline model
Sweezy model
Always
Never
When LAC is falling
Only at that level of output when LAC is at its minimum
Attract more customers
Prevent its customers from going to others
Establish superiority of its product on the others
All of the above
David Ricardo
Adam Smith
James Mill
A.C.Pigou
The law of comparative advantage
The law of diminishing returns
The principle of substitution
Economics of large scale production
Average fixed cost increases sharply
More production yields lower per unit price
The law of variable proportions applies to short run production
Sales expenses become much larger
Abnormal profits
Only normal profits
Neither profits nor losses
Profits and losses which are uncertain
Increasing returns to scale
Decreasing returns to scale
Constant returns to scale
Variable returns to scale
Cost to input
Wages to profits
Cost to output
Inputs to output
Irving Fisher
J.B.Clark
J.M.Keynes
Gunnar Myrdal
14 to 28
14 to 80
14 to 38
14 to 60
stable cartel
unstable cartel
prominent cartel
special cartel
Lower price in order to increase revenues
Lower price in order to decrease the amount of oil sold
Rise price in order to increase the amount of oil sold
Raise price in order to increase revenues
Increased
Equalized
Prominent
Zero
Equal to the slope of budget line
Greater than the slope of budget line
Smaller than the slope of budget line
Parallel to the slope of budget line
Theory of price
Theory of value
Theory of labor
Theory of cost
Is equal to the substitution effect
More than offsets the substitution effect
Reinforces the substitution effect
Only partially offsets the substitution effect
No risks
Risks
Safety
None of the above
Exact science
Inexact science
Pure science
All of the above
Advertise to increase the demand for their product
Do not advertise, because most advertising is wasteful
Do not advertise because they can sell as much as they want at the current price
Who advertise will get more profits than those who do not
The U shape of long-run cost curve is less pronounced than the short-run cost curves
The U shape of the short-run cost curves is less pronounced than the long-run cost curves
The U shape of the long-run cost curve is more pronounced than the short-run cost curves
The long-run cost curves are never U shaped
Sets of points relating production function that maximizes output given input (labor) i.e. Q = f(L, K)
Sets of points relating production function that produces less output than possible for a given set of input (labor) i.e. Q < f(L, K)
Use of imported technology
None of the above
No distinction between firm and industry
One firm and no industry
No firm and no industry
None of the above
Increase at a constant rate
Decrease at a constant rate
Increase at a variable rate
Decrease at a variable rate
2/3 of capacity of its plants
3/4 of capacity of its plants
1/3 of capacity of its plants
1/2 of capacity of its plants