Market Structures Competition within our system **Get Books pg 164**

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Competition and Market Structures
Advertisements

Unit Six, Lesson One Economics
Four Types of Structures I. Perfect Competition a. large # of buyers & sellers exchange identical products. 5 conditions: 1. large # of buyers and sellers.
 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.
Market Structures and Current Changes
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.
What Are Markets? 1. Pure (perfect) Competition
Economics: Principles in Action
Chapter Six Market Structures: Why market competition affects you every time you shop!
The Impact of Monopoly.
Chapter 7 Market Structures.
Market Structures How does competition affect your choices?
Economics Chapter 7 Market Structures
PERFECT COMPETITION 7.1.
The Four Conditions for Perfect Competition
Ch 3 Business Organizations. Sec 1 Businesses may be organized as individual proprietorships, partnerships, or corporations.
Chapter 7. Perfect Competition (theoretical) Large # of buyers and sellers (B/S) exchange identical products under five conditions: 1.There should be.
Competition and Market Structures
Economics Chapter 7: Market Structures.
Economics Chapter 7 Competition. Perfect competition is when a large number of buyers and sellers exchange identical products under 5 conditions (see.
Chapter 7 pgs I. Perfect Competition (in theory) A. Perfect competition is when a large number of buyers and sellers exchange identical products.
Market Structure The nature and degree of competition among firms operating in the same industry.
Perfect Competition First, in a perfectly competitive market, buyers and sellers are free (by definition) to enter or leave the market as they choose.
MARKET STRUCTURES AND COMPETITION
Warm-Up 1) Name a product that you must always have. 2) Can you name several competing brands that you consider to be poor substitutes?
The Four Conditions for Perfect Competition
Microeconomics Unit III: The Theory of the Firm. The selling environment in which a firm produces and sells its product is called the market structure.
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.
Chapter 7 Market Structures. Competition and Market Structure.
1 Section 1-8 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Perfect Competition Perfect competition is when a large number.
Market Structure Doug, Edwin, Sheila, and Jake. Key terms Laissez-faire - philosophy that the government should not interfere with trade and commerce.
Competition and Market Structures Chapter 7 Section 1.
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.
Economics ch. 7 Perfect Competition  A large number of buyers and sellers exchange identical products under the following five conditions. ___________.
Other Market Structures. Monopolistic Competition  Many companies sell products that are similar, but not identical Four Conditions  Many firms  Few.
Highly Competitive Markets.  Aim: To what extent is OPEC a monopoly?  Homework: Read section on Imperfectly Competitive Markets, write down definitions.
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….
Chapter 7 Section 1. Perfect Competition Perfect competition exists with these 5 conditions: Perfect competition exists with these 5 conditions: Large.
Pure competition is a theoretical market structure that has a very large numbers of sellers, identical products, and freedom to enter into, conduct, and.
Chapter Intro 2 1.The profit motive acts as an incentive for people to produce and sell goods and services. 2.Economists look at a variety of factors to.
MARKET STRUCTURE CHARACTERISTICS. MARKET STRUCTURE FEATURES When Adam Smith published An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations (Wealth.
TOPIC 5 MARKET STRUCTURE. PURE COMPETITION Pure competition is a theoretical market structure that has a very large numbers of sellers, identical products,
Market Structures. Definition Nature and degree of competition among firms operating in the same industry Nature and degree of competition among firms.
Market Structures Chapter 7. PERFECT COMPETITION Section One.
Four Market Structures The focus of this lecture is the four market structures. Students will learn the characteristics of pure competition, pure monopoly,
Chapter 7SectionMain Menu Perfect Competition What conditions must exist for perfect competition? What are barriers to entry and how do they affect the.
MARKET STRUCTURES. What you write: Market classification based off of: number and size of firms type of product type of competition What you need to know:
MARKET STRUCTURES. COMPETITION AND MARKET STRUCTURES  Adam Smith published The Wealth of Nations in 1776 when there were small factories and business.
Chapter 7SectionMain Menu Perfect Competition What conditions must exist for perfect competition? What are barriers to entry and how do they affect the.
Monopolistic Competition Chapter And 7.3 Oligopoly E. Napp.
Journal #36 Jelly Beans Supply and Demand 1.The price of sugar increases 2.The price of bubble gun, a close substitute for jelly beans, increases. 3.A.
Chapter 7 Market Structures.
Chapter 7: Market Structures
Market Structures Chapter 7.
Market Structure 1 Economics Unit 4
Market Structures CH. 7 9R.
Pure Competition Pure competition is a theoretical market structure that has a very large numbers of sellers, identical products, and freedom to enter.
Chapter 7.
Competition and Market Structures
Competition and Market Structure
Chapter 7 – Market Structures
Perfect Competition Monopolistic Competition Oligopoly Monopoly
Chapter 7.
Economics: Principles in Action
Essential Question 6 What factors affect the level of competition in various U.S. industries?
Presentation transcript:

Market Structures Competition within our system **Get Books pg 164**

Block One Review Demand: How much people are willing and able to buy. Supply: How much manufacturers are willing and able to produce. Scarcity: When demand is higher than supply for a good/resource/service. Creating a shortage and lots of competition.

Law of Demand: When prices go one way, demand will go the other. (Price goes up, demand goes down. Law of Supply: When prices go on way the supply will go the same. (Price goes up, supply goes up) Capitalism: An economic system where prices and production is determined by the mutual consent of buyers and sellers through the laws of supply and demand. Very little gov’t involvement and lots of private ownership.

Free Market Economics? Market: Place where buyers and sellers come together. A free market is a market in which property rights are voluntarily exchanged at a price arranged completely by the mutual consent of sellers and buyers. What is property? What type of economic system is a free market system? What are examples of where the government interrupts the free market?

Keep Your Hands Off Adam Smith : – The father of modern economics. – Wrote “Wealth of Nations” – The first book of modern economics. – Human motives always greed oriented. Laissez-Faire – Gov’t should not interfere with commerce or trade. – “allow them to do” “Invisible hand” – Market seems chaotic and unrestrained, but is guided by supply and demand.

Perfect Competition Two types of competition in capitalism. Perfect and Imperfect. A large number of well-informed buyers and sellers who exchange identical products. Is their a such thing as perfect competition? – Examples?

Conditions needed for PC to exist 1.) Large number of buyers and sellers. 2.) Buyers and sellers deal in identical products? 3.) Buyers and sellers act independently. 4.) Buyers and sellers are reasonably well informed about products and prices 5.)Buyers and sellers are free to enter into and get out of business. Q.) What sets the price under perfect competition? A.) Supply and demand set the equilibrium price. Then each firm selects a level of output that maximize profits at that price.

Example of perfect competition? Explain.

Although perfect competition rarely exist it is used as a benchmark for economist. What is more common are different forms of imperfect competition. Imperfect competition: – A market structure that lacks one or more of the conditions needed for perfect competition. – This classification has three categories: Monopolistic Competition Oligopoly Monopoly

Monopolistic Competition Has all the conditions of PC except for identical products. Makes product slightly different to attract more customers and monopolize part of the market.

1. Uses product differentiation: -Real or imagined differences between competing products. 2. Also use non-price competition: -Using advertising, giveaways, to draw consumers to their product instead of price competition. What is the biggest concern of Monopolistic competitors?

MC’s try to get you to pay a higher price for their product!!!!!!

Oligopoly Structure where a few very large sellers dominate the market. Any single firm can cause a significant change in output, sales, and prices in the industry as a whole. Examples? So large that when one firm acts the others follow. Collusion: a formal agreement to work together. Price-fixing: agreeing to charge a similar price. Products cost more or less?

Monopoly Only one seller of a particular product. Natural Monopoly: – Cost of production minimized by having one firm do it. – Examples? Geographic Monopoly: – Absents of other sellers in certain geographic areas. – Examples? Technological Monopoly: – Based on ownership or control of a manufacturing process. (Patent) – Examples? Government Monopoly: – Involve products or services that private industry cannot adequately provide. – Examples?

Market Structure Assignment Write a response to the quote “Consumers benefit more from a market that is a Monopoly than they do a market that demonstrates Monopolistic Competition.” Two body paragraph minimum. Possible things to include: – Is this statement true/false? Why? Explain. – Provide examples of each to demonstrate your thesis. – Make sure you have a topic statement. – Use economic terminology and the laws of supply & demand.

Quiz 1 1.) List two types of monopolies? 2.) Of the four types of Monopolies name one that wouldn’t always cause prices to go up and might actually allow them to go down. 3.) As consumers what type of market would we like the least? 4.) Which of the following is best associated with Monopolistic competition? a. Price fixing b. Product differentiation c. Identical Products d. Small # of sellers 5.) A market with only one seller is called a ______.

6.) This economist stressed the need for a Free Market without government influence. 7.) A market with 2 or three sellers and lots of buyers is called ______________ 8.) As consumers which of the four types of market structures would produce the cheapest goods? 9.) What is the one difference between perfect competition and monopolistic competition? 10.) A market with lots of sellers and buyers and identical products is considered ____________.