Types of Monopolies Notes for Chapter 23.1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Economics Unit Four PRICES AND MARKETS. PRICES What is the role of the price system? The price system is the language that guides producers and consumers.
Advertisements

Market Structure.
The Role of Government in Our Economy
1 COPYRIGHT © 2007 West Legal Studies in Business, a part of The Thomson Corporation. Thomson, the Star logo, and West Legal Studies in Business are trademarks.
Lesson 9-1 Market Structure – Market structures are a way to categorize businesses by the amount of competition they face. – Four basic market structures.
Market Structures CHAPTER 6 SECTION 1: Highly Competitive Markets
Monopoly A monopoly is the sole supplier of a product with no close substitutes The most important characteristic of a monopolized market is barriers.
Chapter 7, section 3 questions
Unit 2 Economics (w/ Supply & Demand).  many sellers of identical products  businesses have no control over price and it is easy for new businesses.
CHAPTER 8: SECTION 1 A Perfectly Competitive Market
Chapter Six Market Structures: Why market competition affects you every time you shop!
Introduction to Economics: Social Issues and Economic Thinking Wendy A. Stock PowerPoint Prepared by Z. Pan CHAPTER 18 COMPETITION AND MONOPOLY Copyright.
Chapter 20 Section 1. Providing Public Goods What Are Private Goods?  Private Goods- Goods that, when consumed by one individual, cannot be consumed.
Competition and Market Structures. Perfect Competition.
Economics Chapter 7: Market Structures.
Monopoly. Monopoly Monopoly is when the market is dominated by a single seller Monopoly is when the market is dominated by a single seller –They can take.
Chapter 7 Section 1 Perfect Competition
 Features of a Market. Such as:  Ease of entry into the market  Low barriers to entry  Number of buyers/sellers  Forms of competition.
Big Business & Monopolies Page 16 U.S. economy originally based on “Laissez - faire” Means government did not interfere with the economy.
Patents and Copyrights Find out some interesting facts about patents and copyrights—10 minutes We will review your findings together.
What is a Monopoly? Monopoly – Only 1 firm that makes the product, NO COMPETITION! – Examples: Standard Oil Company (owned all the oil in the USA) Price.
The Last Word: Ch 9 Guided reading due Friday. Chapter 9.
Chapter 7 Legal Aspects of Business
Market Structures. Perfect Competition An ideal market structure in which buyers and sellers compete directly and fully under the laws of supply and demand.
Describe what is happening. 2 Take out spiral What will we learn today? What will we learn today? The role of government in a market economy
1 Reminder: Take practice test. What will we learn today? What will we learn today? The role of government in a market economy Identify the.
Economic Policy An Overview of Chapter 23. Pop Quiz 23 Log on to room You may use p. 76 to take the quiz. Close your Chrome books and put them.
Market Structures.  What is Perfect Competition?
ECONOMICS CHAPTER 6. CharacteristicsPerfect Competition # of Firms In Each Industry Many Market ConcentrationLow Type of ProductSimilar or Identical Availability.
Perfect Competition: 9.1. Market Structure: In this chapter, you will learn that businesses are categorized by market structure. Market Structure: amount.
©2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Business Management, 13e Legal Aspects of Business Regulations Maintaining Competition Regulations.
Chapter 7 Market Structures Industry=Market. Four Types of Market Structures  I. Perfect Competition  II. Monopolistic Competition  III. Oligopoly.
Chapter 7 section 3 The Role of Government.
Monopolies. Monopoly  Characteristics  1. A single producer - only producer of good or service  2. No close substitutes – if consumer does not buy.
Students will be able to define: “Big Business” Interstate commerce Act Sherman Anti-Trust Act Clayton Anti-Trust Act.
Copyright © 2008 by West Legal Studies in Business A Division of Thomson Learning Chapter 5 Government Regulation of Competition and Prices Twomey Jennings.
Competition. Market structure = Amt of competition facedCompetition.
Pure competition is a theoretical market structure that has a very large numbers of sellers, identical products, and freedom to enter into, conduct, and.
TOPIC 5 MARKET STRUCTURE. PURE COMPETITION Pure competition is a theoretical market structure that has a very large numbers of sellers, identical products,
CHAPTER 8: SECTION 2 A Perfectly Competitive Market Characteristics of a Monopoly A monopolistic market has the following three characteristics: It has.
Market Structure Chapter 6. Perfect Competition Buyers vs. Sellers Example: – Farmers Market Four Condition: – Many buyer and sellers act independently.
Copyright©2004 South-Western 3 Monopoly. Copyright © 2004 South-Western While a competitive firm is a price taker, a monopoly firm is a price maker.
Seed Question The Role of Government
CHAPTER 42: ANTITRUST LAW
Chapter 7 Review Made by students.
Competition and Monopolies
Pure Competition Pure competition is a theoretical market structure that has a very large numbers of sellers, identical products, and freedom to enter.
Mergers and Legislation Economics Unit 4
Market Power Market power: ability of a firm to influence the prices of its products and develop strategies to earn profits over longer periods of time.
Chapter 7.
Market Power Market power: ability of a firm to influence the prices of its products and develop strategies to earn profits over longer periods of time.
© EMC Publishing, LLC.
Government Intervention
The Role of Government Chapter 7 Section 3.
MT 3.1 Government Role.
Government & the Economy
Monopolies Chapter 7.
Regulation and Deregulation
Domestic Policies Related to Economic Growth
Domestic Policies Related to Economic Growth
Chapter 7 Section 4.
Market Structures.
COMPETITION & REGULATORY AGENCIES
Economics Chapter 7 Review.
Economics Chapter 7.
Chapter 7.
Aim: How did Woodrow Wilson impact the Progressive Era?
Legal Research by using Westlaw
Chapter 7 Legal Aspects of Business
Enforcing Competition: the United States Antitrust Laws
Presentation transcript:

Types of Monopolies Notes for Chapter 23.1

Government Intervention Sherman Anti-trust Act made monopolies that intentionally hurt competition illegal. Clayton Anti-trust Act gave the federal government the power to break up illegal monopolies. The Federal Trade Commission has the authority to fine, regulate, and even break up businesses that act like monopolies.

Natural Monopolies Exist because seller has a unique product or idea. Examples?

Government Monopoly Run by or exist by the permission of the federal government. Examples?

Geographical Monopolies Exist due to the fact that no other competition is in area. Examples?

Technological Monopolies Exists due to patents and copyrights or because competition cannot replicate idea.