Perfect Competition 1. Market Structure Continuum Pure Competition Pure Monopoly Monopolistic Competition Oligopoly FOUR MARKET MODELS Characteristics.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Monopolistic Competition
Advertisements

Perfect Competition.
Unit 3.2 Perfect Competition Review. $ Cost and Revenue MC AVC ATC 14 Should the firm produce? What output should the firm produce? What is.
Review 1.Identify the 4 market structures. 2.Explain why D is greater than MR. 3.Define Price Discrimination. 4.List characteristics of monopolistic competition.
Perfect Competition Principles of Microeconomics Boris Nikolaev
Types of Market Structure
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 9 Lecture 11 AND 12 PURE COMPETITION.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Pure Competition Chapter 9.
4 Market Structures Candy Markets Simulation.
Unit III: Costs of Production and Perfect Competition
Chapter 9 Pure Competition McGraw-Hill/Irwin
Warm Up: Two Questions! 1. Which of the following is true of the marginal cost curve? It intersects the average variable cost curve and the average fixed.
Copyright McGraw-Hill/Irwin, 2002 Chapter 23: Pure Competition.
Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies Pure Competition.
Pure Competition 6 LECTURE Market Structure Continuum FOUR MARKET MODELS Pure Competition.
Price Takers and the Competitive Process
Micro Ch 21 Presentation 2. Profit Maximization in the SR Because the purely competitive firm is a price taker, it can maximize its economic profit/minimize.
# McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Pure Competition 7.
Principles of MicroEconomics: Econ of 21 ……………meets the conditions of:  Many buyers and sellers: all participants are small relative to the market.
Pure Competition P = MC CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE Copyright McGraw-Hill, Inc
Chapter 14 Firms in Competitive Markets. What is a Competitive Market? Characteristics: – Many buyers & sellers – Goods offered are largely the same –
Chapter 7: Pure Competition. McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright  2007 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. What is a Pure Competition? Pure.
Chapter 7: Pure Competition Copyright © 2007 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Unit 3: Costs of Production and Perfect Competition
Unit III: Costs of Production and Perfect Competition
Every product is sold in a market that can be considered one of the above market structures. For example: 1.Fast Food Market 2.The Market for Cars 3.Market.
Copyright McGraw-Hill/Irwin, 2002 Four Market Models Demand as seen by a Purely Competitive Seller Short-Run Profit Maximization Marginal Revenue.
Firms in Competitive Markets Chapter 14. But first, Market Structure Think of the 4 market structures as a continuum, not 4 separate categories Perfect.
Unit 4: Imperfect Competition 1 Copyright ACDC Leadership 2015.
Review Identify the 4 market structures.
Monopolistic Competition
Perfect Competition in the Long-Run 1 You are a wheat farmer. You learn that there is a more profit in making corn. What do you do in the long run? Copyright.
Copyright 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies 21-1 Four Market Models Pure Competition Profit Maximization in the Short-Run Marginal Cost and Short-Run Supply.
Chapter 14 Questions and Answers.
Copyright McGraw-Hill/Irwin, 2002 Pure Competition 23 C H A P T E R.
Pure Competition in the Short Run 10 McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Pure (perfect) Competition Please listen to the audio as you work through the slides.
Review 1.Identify the 4 market structures. 2.Identify the 3 types of market. 3.Identify 4 types of monopoly. 4.Explain why D is greater than MR in monopoly.
Unit III: Costs of Production and Perfect Competition 1.
Firm Behavior Under Perfect Competition
4 Market Structures Candy Markets Simulation.
Review - Pick up a sheet in the back and complete
Unit 3: Costs of Production and Perfect Competition
Monopolistic Competition
Review Identify the 4 market structures.
Chapter 8 & 9 Pure Competition
#1 MC MR=D=AR= P ATC AVC Q $ Should the firm produce?
Monopolistic Competition
23 Pure Competition.
Perfect Competition.
Unit 3: Costs of Production and Perfect Competition
Unit 3: Costs of Production and Perfect Competition
Monopolistic Competition
Unit 3: Costs of Production and Perfect Competition
Monopolistic Competition
PURE CompetITion.
Unit 3: Costs of Production and Perfect Competition
Pure Competition Chapter 10 1/16/2019.
Chapter 8 & 9 Pure Competition
Monopolistic Competition
Monopolistic Competition
Monopolistic Competition
21 Pure Competition.
Pure Competition Chapter 9.
4 Market Structures Candy Markets Simulation.
4 Market Structures Candy Markets Simulation.
Unit 3: Costs of Production and Perfect Competition
10 C H A P T E R Pure Competition.
4 Market Structures Candy Markets Simulation.
21 Pure Competition.
Presentation transcript:

Perfect Competition 1

Market Structure Continuum Pure Competition Pure Monopoly Monopolistic Competition Oligopoly FOUR MARKET MODELS Characteristics of Pure Competition: Many small firms Identical products (perfect substitutes) Firms are “Price Takers” Easy for firms to enter and exit the industry No control over price. No need to advertise 2

Review 1.Why is a perfectly competitive firm a price taker? 2.How do firms determine what output to produce? 3.Draw and label a perfectly competitive firm producing 10 units making a profit of $30 4.Draw and label a perfectly competitive firm producing 10 units making a loss of $30 5.On your graph, identify the firms supply curve 6.On your graph, identify the shut down point 7.What happens in the industry if there is a profit? 8.What happens in the industry if there is a loss? 9.Draw a perfectly competitive firm in long run equilibrium 10.List 10 words that rhyme with the word “great” 3

P Q MC ATC 8 D=MR P Q 400 D S Industry Firm (price taker) $10 The Competitive Firm is a Price Taker Price is set by the Industry Loss 4 Is the firm making a profit or a loss? Why?

Perfect Competition in the Long-Run 5 You are a wheat farmer. You learn that there is a more profit in making corn. What do you do in the long run?

In the Long-run… Firms will enter if there is profit Firms will leave if there is loss So, ALL firms break even, they make NO economic profit (No Economic Profit=Normal Profit) In long run equilibrium a perfectly competitive firm is EXTREMELY efficient. 6

P Q P Q 5000 D S Industry Firm (price taker) $15 Side-by-side graph for perfectly completive industry and firm in the LONG RUN 7 MR=D ATC MC 8 Is the firm making a profit or a loss? Why?

Price = MC = Minimum ATC Firm making a normal profit Firm in Long-Run Equilibrium 8 P Q $15 8 MR=D ATC MC 8 There is no incentive to enter or leave the industry TC = TR

82%

Going from Short-Run to Long-Run 12

P Q P Q 5000 D S IndustryFirm $15 13 MR=D ATC MC 8 1.Is this the short or the long run? Why? 2.What will firms do in the long run? 3.What happens to P and Q in the industry? 4.What happens to P and Q in the firm? 6000

P Q P Q 5000 D S IndustryFirm $15 14 MR=D ATC MC 8 S1S1 $10 Firms enter to earn profit so supply increases in the industry Price decreases and quantity increases 6000

P Q P Q 5000 D S IndustryFirm $15 15 MR=D ATC MC 8 Price falls for the firm because they are price takers. Price decreases and quantity decreases S1S1 $10 MR 1 =D

P Q P Q 5000 D IndustryFirm 16 ATC MC New Long Run Equilibrium at $10 Price Zero Economic Profit S1S1 $10 MR 1 =D

P Q P Q 5000 D S IndustryFirm $15 17 MR=D ATC MC 8 1.Is this the short or the long run? Why? 2.What will firms do in the long run? 3.What happens to P and Q in the industry? 4.What happens to P and Q in the firm? 4000

P Q P Q 5000 D S IndustryFirm $15 18 MR=D MC 8 S1S1 $20 Firms leave to avoid losses so supply decreases in the industry Price increases and quantity decreases ATC 4000

P Q P Q 5000 D S IndustryFirm $15 19 MR=D MC 8 S1S1 $20 Price increase for the firm because they are price takers. Price increases and quantity increases ATC 4000 MR 1 =D 1 9 $20

P Q P Q D IndustryFirm 20 MC S1S1 $20 New Long Run Equilibrium at $20 Price Zero Economic Profit ATC 4000 MR 1 =D 1 9 $20

Going from Long-Run to Long-Run 21

P Q P Q 5000 D S IndustryFirm $15 22 MR=D MC 8 Currently in Long-Run Equilibrium If demand increases, what happens in the short-run and how does it return to the long run? ATC MR 1 =D 1

P Q P Q 5000 D S IndustryFirm $15 23 MR=D MC 8 D1D1 $20 Demand Increases The price increases and quantity increases Profit is made in the short-run ATC MR 1 =D 1 9 $20

P Q P Q 5000 D S IndustryFirm $15 24 MR=D MC 8 D1D1 $20 Firms enter to earn profit so supply increases in the industry Price Returns to $15 ATC MR 1 =D 1 9 $ S1S1

P Q P Q D IndustryFirm $15 25 MR=D MC 8 D1D1 Back to Long-Run Equilibrium The only thing that changed from long-run to long-run is quantity in the industry ATC 7000 S1S1

Efficiency 26

PURE COMPETITION AND EFFICIENCY Perfect Competition forces producers to use limited resources to their fullest. Inefficient firms have higher costs and are the first to leave the industry. Perfectly competitive industries are extremely efficient In general, efficiency is the optimal use of societies scarce resources 1. Productive Efficiency 2. Allocative Efficiency There are two kinds of efficiency: 27

Efficiency Revisited Bikes Computers A B C D F E Which points are productively efficient? Which are allocatively efficient? G 28 Productive Efficient combinations are A through D (they are produced at the lowest cost) Allocative Efficient combinations depend on the wants of society

Productive Efficiency Price = Minimum ATC The production of a good in a least costly way. (Minimum amount of resources are being used) Graphically it is where… 29

P Q MC ATC Quantity Price Notice that the product is NOT being made at the lowest possible cost (ATC not at lowest point). Short-Run Profit 30 D=MR

P Q MC ATC Quantity Price Notice that the product is NOT being made at the lowest possible cost (ATC not at lowest point). Short-Run Loss 31 D=MR

P Q MC ATC Quantity Price Notice that the product is being made at the lowest possible cost (Minimum ATC) Long-Run Equilibrium 32

Allocative Efficiency Price = MC Producers are allocating resources to make the products most wanted by society. Graphically it is where… 33 Why? Price represents the benefit people get from a product.

P MR Q MC Quantity Price The marginal benefit to society (as measured by the price) equals the marginal cost. Long-Run Equilibrium Optimal amount being produced 34

$5 MR 15 MC Quantity Price The marginal benefit to society is greater the marginal cost. Not enough produced. Society wants more What if the firm makes 15 units? 20 Underallocation of resources $3 35

$5 MR 22 MC Quantity Price The marginal benefit to society is less than the marginal cost. Too much Produced. Society wants less 20 Overallocation of resources $7 36 What if the firm makes 22 units?

P D=MR Q MC ATC Quantity Price P = Minimum ATC = MC EXTREMELY EFFICIENT!!!! Long-Run Equilibrium 37