Competition In Imperfect Markets. Profit Maximization By A Monopolist The monopolist must take account of the market demand curve: - the higher the price.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
FIRMS IN COMPETITIVE MARKETS
Advertisements

Different Types of Market Structures
Chapter 17 The Age of Entrepreneurship: Monopoly.
Firms and Competitive Markets
Monopoly. Maximize Profit Condition A Monopolistic maximizes profit by producing quantity Q * where marginal revenue equals marginal cost MR ( Q * ) =
Monopoly.
Theories of Imperfect Competition Major Contributors: –Piero Sraffa ( ) –Joan Robinson ( ) –Edward Chamberlin ( ) Sraffa’s 1926.
At what Q is TR maximized? How do you know this is a maximum
Monopoly Demand Curve Chapter The Demand Curve Facing a Monopoly Firm  In any market, the industry demand curve is downward- sloping. This is the.
Imperfect Competition Pure Monopoly. Price (Average Revenue) Quantity Demanded (Q) Total Revenue (R) Change in Total Revenue (ΔR) Marginal Revenue (ΔR.
Monopolistic competition Is Starbuck’s coffee really different from any other?
Perfect Competition In Markets Ir. Muhril A, M.Sc., Ph.D.1 Perfect Competition In Markets
Market Equilibrium We will consider the two extreme cases Perfect Competition Monopoly.
Figure 8.2 How a Competitive Firm Maximizes Profit
The Production Decision of a Monopoly Firm Alternative market structures: perfect competition monopolistic competition oligopoly monopoly.
 relatively small economies of scale  many firms  product differentiation  close but not perfect substitutes  product characteristics, location, services.
Perfect Competition Principles of Microeconomics Boris Nikolaev
Which curve is the demand curve? –Curve 1 Which curve is the marginal revenue curve? –Curve 2 Why? –For a monopoly to sell more, they must decrease price,
June 27, 28.  The determination of prices and outputs of various products depends upon the type of market structure.  Meaning of Market is economics.
Introduction to Monopoly. The Monopolist’s Demand Curve and Marginal Revenue Recall: Optimal output rule: a profit-maximizing firm produces the quantity.
The Objectives of Firms A2 Economics. What are the Objectives of Firms?  What do you feel are the main objectives of firms? Minimising Costs + Maximising.
The Four Market Models How do businesses decide what price to charge and how much to produce? It depends on the character of its industry.
Competition And Market Structure
Pure Competition 6 LECTURE Market Structure Continuum FOUR MARKET MODELS Pure Competition.
Unit 6 - Profit Maximization of a Purely Competitive Firm n Types of Industries We distinguish between four types of industries: 1.Pure (Perfect) Competition.
Chapter 6: The Role of Profit. Chapter Focus The profit-maximizing rule How businesses in each market structure maximize profits The effects of profit-maximizing.
1 Chapter 11: Monopoly. 2 Monopoly Assumptions: Restricted entry One firm produces a distinct product Implications: A monopolist firm is a ‘price setter,’
Economics Winter 14 March 31 st, 2014 Lecture 29 Ch. 13: Pure monopoly.
The Production Decisions of Competitive Firms Alternative market structures: perfect competition monopolistic competition oligopoly monopoly.
SAYRE | MORRIS Seventh Edition Perfect Competition CHAPTER 8 8-1© 2012 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited.
MONOPOLY MONOPOLY Asst. Prof. Dr. Serdar AYAN. Causes of Monopoly u Legal restrictions u Patents u Control of a scarce resources u Deliberately-erected.
Profit and Supply Economic profit compared with accounting profit Economic costs = explicit costs + implicit costs Accounting profit = TR – Explicit Costs.
Copyright © 2006 Thomson Learning 15 Monopoly. Figure 1 Economies of Scale as a Cause of Monopoly Copyright © 2004 South-Western Quantity of Output Average.
Chapter 9 Market Power: Monopoly and Monopsony Market Power: Monopoly and Monopsony Slide 1Chapter 9.
1.  exists when a single firm is the sole producer of a product for which there are no close substitutes. 2.
And Unit 3 – Theory of the Firm. 1. single seller in the market. 2. a price searcher -- ability to set price 3. significant barriers to entry 4. possibility.
Copyright McGraw-Hill/Irwin, 2002 Pure Competition 23 C H A P T E R.
The Monopoly Firm. Perfect Competition vs. Monopoly  Perfect competition leads to an optimum allocation of resources in the long run  Even though the.
Pure Competition in the Short Run 10 McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Monopoly 1. Why Monopolies Arise Monopoly –Firm that is the sole seller of a product without close substitutes –Price maker Barriers to entry –Monopoly.
Monopoly.
Chapter 14 notes.
AP Economics Mr. Bernstein Module 58: Introduction to Perfect Competition November 2015.
ECONOMICS Paul Krugman | Robin Wells with Margaret Ray and David Anderson SECOND EDITION in MODULES.
PROFIT MAXIMIZATION. Profit Maximization  Profit =  Total Cost = Fixed Cost + Variable Cost  Fixed vs. Variable… examples?  Fixed – rent, loan payments,
ECON111 Tutorial 10 Week 12.
15 Monopoly.
Monopoly versus Perfect Competition
CHAPTER 7 MARKET STRUCTURE EQUILIBRIUM
Revenue & Economic Profit
Advanced Pricing - 1 Managerial Economics Kyle Anderson.
Profit Maximization Chapter 9-1.
15 Monopoly.
Marginal Revenue & Monopoly
Pure Competition.
Monopolistic Competition
Market Structure Wrap-Up
Firms in Competitive Markets
Slide 12 presents the total revenue received by the monopolist.
Monopoly versus Perfect Competition
price quantity Total revenue Marginal revenue Total Cost profit $20 1
Less competition Perfect Competition Monopolistic Competition
Monopoly (Part 2) Chapter 21.
21 Pure Competition.
Pure Competition Chapter 9.
Unit 4 Problem Set Rubric
10 C H A P T E R Pure Competition.
21 Pure Competition.
LEARNING UNIT: 9 MARKET STRUCTURES: PERFECT COMPETITION.
Definition, Causes & Pricing Chapter 15
Presentation transcript:

Competition In Imperfect Markets

Profit Maximization By A Monopolist The monopolist must take account of the market demand curve: - the higher the price it sets, the fewer units of its product it will sell. - the lower the price it sets, the more units it will sell.

Profit Maximization By A Monopolist (continued) Figure Page 405. The Monopolists Demand Curve Is The Market Demand Curve.

The Profit Maximization Condition Monopolist Demand curve: P(Q) =12-Q TR(Q) =P(Q) x Q =(12-Q)Q =12Q –Q 2 If TC(Q)=(1/2)Q 2 The profit max will be at Q=4 (Why?)

The Profit Maximization Condition Monopolist (continued) If the firm produces a quantity at which MR > MC, the firm can not be maximizing profit. If the firm produces a quantity at which MR < MC, the firm can not be maximizing profit.

The Profit Maximization Condition Monopolist (continued) Profit maximizing output when: MR = MC Figure Page 407. Profit Maximization By A Monopolist.

Average Revenue (AR) And Marginal Revenue (MR) AR = TR / Q AR: average revenue TR: total revenue Q: output sold Average revenue: total revenue per unit of output.

Average Revenue (AR) And Marginal Revenue (MR) (continued) MR = TR / Q MR: marginal revenue TR: total revenue Q: output sold : change

Average Revenue (AR) And Marginal Revenue (MR) (continued) Figure Page 410. Total, Average, And Marginal Revenue. * MR < P * MR < AR * MR curve must lie below demand curve.

The Profit Maximization Condition Shown Graphically Figure Page 412. The Monopolists Profit Maximization Condition.

A Monopolist Does Not Have A Supply Curve (continued) Figure Page 413. The Monopolists Does Not Have A Supply Curve.

The Importance Of Price Elasticity Of Demand Figure Page 416. Marginal Revenue And Price Elasticity Of Demand For A Linear Demand Curve.

Comparative Statics For Monopolists Shifts in market demand: Figure Page 423. Shifts in marginal cost: Figure Page 425.

The Welfare Economics Of Monopoly Figure Page 432. Monopoly Equilibrium VS Perfectly Competitive Equilibrium.