Monopolistic Competition Chapter And 7.3 Oligopoly E. Napp.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Perfect Competition What conditions must exist for perfect competition? What are barriers to entry and how do they affect the marketplace? What are prices.
Advertisements

 Perfect Competition – A market structure in which a large number of firms all produce the same product. Pg. 151  Monopoly – A market dominated by a.
BEllwork 1. Which of the following is NOT a condition for perfect competition? (1) many buyers and sellers participate (2) identical products are offered.
7.1 Perfect Competition After studying this section, you will be able to: Describe the four conditions that are in place in a perfectly competitive market.
Monopolistic Competition and Oligopoly
Chapter 7: Market Structures Section 3
Economics: Principles in Action
Market Structures How does competition affect your choices?
Economics Chapter 7 Market Structures
PERFECT COMPETITION 7.1.
The Four Conditions for Perfect Competition
Chapter 7SectionMain Menu Perfect Competition What conditions must exist for perfect competition? What are barriers to entry and how do they affect the.
Economics Chapter 7 Competition. Perfect competition is when a large number of buyers and sellers exchange identical products under 5 conditions (see.
Market Structures. Pure/ Perfect competition is a market structure in which a large number of firms all produce the same product. 1. Many Buyers and Sellers.
Market Structures Monopolistic Competition and Oligopoly.
Unit 2 Lesson 4 Market Structures Part 2. Re-Cap - Market Structures Perfect C - identical products, many buyers/sellers, P-taker Monopolistic C - like.
The Four Conditions for Perfect Competition
Chapter 7 Firms, Competition and the Market. In Canada consumers generally rely on private businesses to produce goods and services that meet our needs.
Chapter 7SectionMain Menu Perfect competition is a market structure in which a large number of firms all produce the same product. 1. Many Buyers and Sellers.
Competition in a Free Market Economy. What is Competition? Competition is the struggle between buyers and sellers to get the best products at the lowest.
Monopolistic Competition and Oligopoly. Objectives Describe characteristics and give examples of monopolistic competition. Explain how firms compete without.
Market Structures.  What is Perfect Competition?
COMPETITION Business Economics. Market Structure Nature & degree of competition among firms in same industry. Industry - companies engaged in a particular.
Chapter 7 Market Structures. 4 conditions for pure competition: 1. Large numbers of buyers and sellers act independently 2. Sellers offer identical products-
1 Essential Question: Identify the two types of highly competitive markets, describe the four conditions required for Perfect competition and explain why.
Other Market Structures. Monopolistic Competition  Many companies sell products that are similar, but not identical Four Conditions  Many firms  Few.
Topic 7 Competition, Market Structures, & the Role of Government.
Topic 7 Competition, Market Structures, & the Role of Government.
A market structure is the nature and degree of competition among the firms operating in the same industry. There are four different market structures….
Market Structures. Definition Nature and degree of competition among firms operating in the same industry Nature and degree of competition among firms.
Perfect Competition Chapter 7. Competition How do you face it in your lives? How does it affect the economy? In Boxing, what would make competition perfect?
Aim:What is market structure? HW:pg 154 # 1,5 9Hxy-TuX9fs.
CHAPTER 8: SECTION 3 A Monopolistic Competitive Market Characteristics of a Monopolistic Competitive Market A monopolistic competitive market has the following.
Market Structures How do producers manipulate a market to get what they want?
Chapter 7SectionMain Menu Perfect Competition What conditions must exist for perfect competition? What are barriers to entry and how do they affect the.
Chapter 7SectionMain Menu Video Market Structures.
Market Structure Chapter 6. Perfect Competition Buyers vs. Sellers Example: – Farmers Market Four Condition: – Many buyer and sellers act independently.
Chapter 7SectionMain Menu Perfect Competition What conditions must exist for perfect competition? What are barriers to entry and how do they affect the.
Perfect Competition, Monopoly, Monopolistic Competition, and Oligopoly
Market Structure 1 Economics Unit 4
Perfect Competition What conditions must exist for perfect competition? What are barriers to entry and how do they affect the marketplace? What are prices.
Perfect Competition What conditions must exist for perfect competition? What are barriers to entry and how do they affect the marketplace? What are prices.
Perfect Competition What conditions must exist for perfect competition? What are barriers to entry and how do they affect the marketplace? What are prices.
Business Organizations and Competition
Competition and Market Structure
Unit 3- Microeconomics Market Structures.
The Four Conditions for Perfect Competition
Chapter 7: Market Structures Section 3
Monopolistic Competition and Oligopoly
Other Market Structures
Perfect Competition What conditions must exist for perfect competition? What are barriers to entry and how do they affect the marketplace? What are prices.
Perfect Competition What conditions must exist for perfect competition? What are barriers to entry and how do they affect the marketplace? What are prices.
Perfect Competition In this lesson, students will identify characteristics of perfectly competitive markets. Students will be able to identify and/or define.
Unit 3 Market structures.
Chapter 7 Section 3.
Perfect Competition What conditions must exist for perfect competition? What are barriers to entry and how do they affect the marketplace? What are prices.
Perfect Competition What conditions must exist for perfect competition? What are barriers to entry and how do they affect the marketplace? What are prices.
Perfect Competition What conditions must exist for perfect competition? What are barriers to entry and how do they affect the marketplace? What are prices.
Perfect Competition What conditions must exist for perfect competition? What are barriers to entry and how do they affect the marketplace? What are prices.
Perfect Competition What conditions must exist for perfect competition? What are barriers to entry and how do they affect the marketplace? What are prices.
Perfect Competition What conditions must exist for perfect competition? What are barriers to entry and how do they affect the marketplace? What are prices.
Perfect Competition What conditions must exist for perfect competition? What are barriers to entry and how do they affect the marketplace? What are prices.
Economics: Principles in Action
Perfect Competition Market where there are numerous buyers and sellers
Market Structures Pure Monopoly Perfect Competition
Perfect Competition What conditions must exist for perfect competition? What are barriers to entry and how do they affect the marketplace? What are prices.
Perfect Competition What conditions must exist for perfect competition? What are barriers to entry and how do they affect the marketplace? What are prices.
Perfect Competition What conditions must exist for perfect competition? What are barriers to entry and how do they affect the marketplace? What are prices.
Market Structures (4 Different Types)
Perfect Competition What conditions must exist for perfect competition? What are barriers to entry and how do they affect the marketplace? What are prices.
Presentation transcript:

Monopolistic Competition Chapter And 7.3 Oligopoly E. Napp

First A Review… What are the characteristics of PERFECT Competition?  1) Numerous buyers/sellers  2) Standardized Product  3) Freedom to enter/exit markets  4) Independent buyers/sellers  5) Well-informed buyers/sellers E. Napp

What are the characteristics of a monopoly?  1) Only one seller  2) A restricted, regulated market  3) Control of Prices E. Napp

I. Most Markets – Real World  Most markets in the real world fall between perfect competition and monopolies – called “Monopolistic Competition.”  These markets are competitive because they have several buyers and sellers. AND  They are also monopolistic because each seller has influence over a small segment of the market where the products are not EXACTLY the same as anything else. E. Napp

The market for jeans is an example of monopolistic competition.

E. Napp One of these brands could easily be substituted for the other brand.

Differentiation  Differentiation occurs when a good is produced slightly differently from another good.  In monopolistic competition, differentiation is critical.  Products are similar but not identical. The not identical part allows for a slightly higher price but just slightly higher. E. Napp

Nonprice Competition  Nonprice competition is using something other than price to attract customers.  Style, location, and service are examples of nonprice competition.  Nonprice competition can help businesses attract customers. E. Napp

Nonprice competition is using something other than price to attract customers. Convenience is an example.

E. Napp Some markets are oligopolies. An oligopoly is a market dominated by a few sellers.

II. Oligopoly  An oligopoly is a market in which a few large firms dominate a market.  Characteristics of an Oligopoly: 1) Few Sellers but many buyers E. Napp

2) Standardized or Differentiated Products E. Napp

3) More control of prices E. Napp

4) Little Freedom to Enter/Exit Market  High Start Up costs E. Napp

Competition & Collusion & Price Fixing  Oligopolies present a big challenge to the government!! WHY???  Oligopolistic firms tend to work together to form a monopoly!  They can work together (Illegally)to set prices and stop competitors from entering the market!  This is called Collusion E. Napp

Price Fixing  Agreement between competitors to sell a product at the same price or a VERY similar price. E. Napp

The government closely monitors oligopolies because a market dominated by a few sellers could act like a monopoly!

E. Napp Perfect Competition Monopolistic Competition Oligopoly Monopoly The Four Different Market Structures (different levels of competition)

E. Napp And who does competition benefit? CONSUMERS!

Questions for Reflection: REVIEW QUESTIONS!  1) List two conditions of monopolistic competition.  2) How do suppliers use differentiation to increase their sales?  3) Give a real-world example of a supplier using non-price competition  4) List two conditions of an oligopoly.  5) Why does the government closely monitor oligopolies? E. Napp