Total cost or total variable cost
Total explicit cost
Total fixed cost
Total implicit cost
A. Total cost or total variable cost
When there is a single producer
When there is a single producer without any close substitute
When there is a single producer with close substitutes
When a few producers control the industry
Equal MU from both commodities X and Y
More MU from commodity X than from commodity Y
More MU from commodity Y than from commodity X
Equal marginal utility from the last rupee spent on commodity X and commodity Y
A and B are substitute goods
A and B are complementary goods
A is an inferior good
B is an inferior good
Equal to the prices of its products
Positively related to output
Negatively related to output
Always higher than marginal cost
Decreases
Increases
Become very high
Remain unchanged
More than maximum output
More than minimum output
Less than maximum output
Less than minimum output
Making a profit
Incurring a loss but should continue to produce in the short-run
Incurring a loss and should stop producing immediately
Making a normal profit
Maximize output
Minimize output
Minimize cost
Maximize profit
Higher prices
Increased prices
Increased consumption
Shortage of products
Ratio between price and marginal cost
Extent of monopolistic profit enjoyed by him
Cross-elasticity of demand for the product of the monopolist
Price charged by the monopolist minus marginal cost of production
Not different
Same
Not same
Zero
Alfred Marshal
J.S.Mill
David Ricardo
A.C.Pigou
Excess capacity
Reserve capacity
Limited capacity
None of the above
By a same single curve
By three different curves
By downward sloping curve
None of the above
Are fixed even in the long period
When expressed as an average, show a continuous decline with increase of output
Do not reflect diminishing marginal returns
None of the above
Very good substitutes
Poor substitutes
Good complements
Poor complements
Cost of the average units
Cost of the last units of average
Cost of the unit of production
Total cost marginal cost
N.Kaldor
Alfred Marshal
J.M.Keynes
J.S.Duesenberry
The price of their product
Product quality
The shape of the market demand curve
The elasticity of product substitution
When each firm is in equilibrium equating MC with MR
When all the firms are earning only normal profits
When firms outside have no tendency to enter the industry and those within, have no tendency to leave the industry
All of the above
Upward
Vertical
Downward
Horizontal
An increase in demand
A decrease in demand
An increase in supply
A decrease in supply
Unstable
Stable
Variable
Fluctuating
Operating under diminishing cost
Making optimum use of plant capacity
Operating at excess capacity
Operating under increasing costs
% change in quantity demanded % change in income
% change in income % change in quantity demanded
Change in income Change in quantity demanded
None of the above
Negative
Positive
Infinite
Zero
Income-expenditure relationship
Income-cost relationship
Income-price relationship
Income-quantity relationship
Opportunity cost
Direct cost
Rent cost
Wage cost
There is perfect information about prices
All participants in the market are small relative to the size of the overall market
There are many buyers and sellers
Buyers and sellers do not know each other
Modern and traditional industries
Public and private sectors
Foreign and domestic investments
Commercial and subsistence farming