Explicit costs
Implicit costs
Social costs
Private cost
B. Implicit costs
Freedom
Scarcity
Social class
Politics
Price of the commodity
Conditions of supply
Taste of the consumer
Demand for the commodity
Negative
Positive
Zero
Infinite
Monopoly
Perfect competition
Monopolistic competition
Oligopoly
Cost of raw materials
Cost of equipment
Interest payment on past borrowing
Payment of rent on buildings
Other things being equal
Because of this
Due to this
All the factors changes at the same rate
Per unit revenue received from all the units sold by the producer
Revenue of the units having average size
Total number of units× Revenue per unit
Total revenue × Number of units sold
The firms producing with excess capacity
The firms producing at their minimum costs
Firms producing at a cost higher than the minimum
Some firms producing under decreasing costs and others under increasing costs
LAC = LMC
SAC = LMC
SAC =MC
SAC =LAC
Producers
Sellers
Buyers
Sellers and buyers
Adam Smith
Prof.Pigno
Prof. Robbins
J.B.Clark
Independence of firms
Interdependence of firms
Independence of individuals
Interdependence of materials
Pure competition
Pure monopoly
Oligopoly
Monopolistic competition
Can be added
Can be subtracted
Can be multiplied
Can be divided
None of the factors are variable in the long-run
All factors are perfectly divisible in the long-run
None of the factors is divisible
Management factor is indivisible while all other factors are divisible and can be varied in long-run
Declining productivity
Increasing consumption
Limited material wants
Limited resources and unlimited wants
Marginal usefulness
Marginal cost
Both of them
None of them
Long-run average cost (LAC) curves
Short-run average cost (SAC) curves
Average variable cost (AVC) curves
Average total cost (ATC) curves
Equal to unity
Less than unity
More than unity
Zero
Perfect elastic (infinitely elastic)
Relatively elastic (greater than one elasticity)
Unit elastic
Relatively inelastic (less than one elasticity)
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
Where marginal cost is minimum
Where average cost is minimum
Where both the marginal and the average cost curves are at their respective minimum
Where the firm earns the maximum profits
Concave isoquant
Convex isoquant
Constant isoquant
None of the above
E =1
E >1
E <1
E =0
1910
1945
1900
1940
Wages of labor
Factor pricing
Theory of rent
Determination of the rate of interest
AP curves
MP curves
Both of them
None of them
A rising supply curve
A rising demand curve
A falling supply curve
A falling demand curve
A given quantity of output that can be produced by various combinations of two inputs
Varying quantities of output that can be produced by the same combination of two factors
Combination of two factors that can give the least cost of production
Combination of two goods that cost the same amount to the producer