$100 $400 $300 $200 $400 $200 $100$100 $400 $200$200 $500$500 $300 $200 $500 $100 $300 $100 $300 $500 $300 $400$400 $500.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
6/8/20141 Market Structures Chapter 7 Section 1 – Competition & Market Structures In this section, you will learn that market structures include perfect.
Advertisements

BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS AND MARKET STRUCTURES. Forms of Business Organization There are three main forms of business organization in the United States.
Market Structure.
Chapter 7 Section 1: Competition and Market Structures
Market Structures CHAPTER 6 SECTION 1: Highly Competitive Markets
Media Economics and the Global Marketplace. Some guiding questions How are mass media organizations structured? What is the new media economy in the Information.
Market Structures Chapter 7
Perfect Competition: 9.1. Market Structure: -In this chapter, you will learn that businesses are categorized by market structure. -Market Structure: amount.
The Media and Global Economics
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 3 – Business Organizations Cook Spring 2010.
Regulation and Deregulation Today. Promoting Competition The forces of the marketplace generally keep business competitive with on another and attentive.
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.
Ch 3 Business Organizations. Sec 1 Businesses may be organized as individual proprietorships, partnerships, or corporations.
Competition and Market Structures
Economics Chapter 7: Market Structures.
Monopolistic competition and oligopoly. Monopolistic competition Many firms compete in open market Products are similar but not identical Low barriers.
1 Market Structures Unit Three Business in the Free Enterprise System.
Chapter 7 Section 1 Perfect Competition
Market structures Econ chapter 7. vocab market structure: nature & degree of competition in an industry laissez-faire: no gov. interference in economy.
Chapter 23.1 The Role of Government. Providing Public Goods Businesses produce mostly private goods, or goods that when consumed by one individual cannot.
COMPETITION & REGULATORY AGENCIES Types of Competition Mergers Government Regulation Anti-Trust Legislation Federal Regulatory Agencies.
Chapter 7 Market Structures. Competition and Market Structure.
Market Structure Doug, Edwin, Sheila, and Jake. Key terms Laissez-faire - philosophy that the government should not interfere with trade and commerce.
TYPES OF COMPETITION Perfect Competition – a large number of companies all producing essentially the same product. No company has any control over price.
© 2009 Prentice Hall Business Publishing Essentials of Economics Hubbard/O’Brien, 2e. Fernando & Yvonn Quijano Prepared by: Chapter 9 Monopoly and Antitrust.
© 2009 Prentice Hall Business Publishing Essentials of Economics Hubbard/O’Brien, 2e. Fernando & Yvonn Quijano Prepared by: Chapter 9 Monopoly and Antitrust.
$100 $400 $300 $200 $400 $200 $100$100 $400 $200$200 $500$500 $300 $200 $500 $100 $300 $100 $300 $500 $300 $400$400 $500.
BIG BUSINESS SSMEI4 Students will explain the organization and role of business while analyzing the four types of market structures.
UNIT III MARKET STRUCTURES AND BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS CHAPTERS 7 & 8.
Perfect Competition: 9.1. Market Structure: In this chapter, you will learn that businesses are categorized by market structure. Market Structure: amount.
Ch. 23 Section 1 The Role of Government. Private Goods, Public Goods Private Goods – are goods that when consumed by one individual cannot be consumed.
ECONOMICS CHAPTER 7.  IS IT EVER “OK” FOR THE GOVERNMENT TO REGULATE PRICES? Why/Why Not?
CHAPTER 7 – MARKET STRUCTURES. SECTION 1 – WHAT IS PERFECT COMPETITION?  Perfect Competition – ideal model of a market economy  Characteristics of a.
Economics ch. 7 Perfect Competition  A large number of buyers and sellers exchange identical products under the following five conditions. ___________.
{ Market Structures SSEMI4c- Identify the basic characteristics of the four market structures.
Role of Government. Antitrust Legislation Trusts- legally formed combinations of corporations.
Chapter 7 Cook Spring Key Terms What is the Stock Market? Why do companies issue stock? – It is way to get money without taking out a loan – The.
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,
Competition and Market Structures Chapter 7 Section 1.
Aim:What is market structure? HW:pg 154 # 1,5 9Hxy-TuX9fs.
COMPETITION & REGULATORY AGENCIES Types of Competition Mergers Government Regulation Anti-Trust Legislation Federal Regulatory Agencies.
Marketing Principles CHAPTER 6 SECTION 1.  Government actions have a great impact on business and its operations.  The US Government has three branches:
Market Failures and The Role of Government. Market Failures Market failure – can occur when any of the following five conditions are significantly altered.
Chapter 7 Market Structures.
Market Structures Chapter 7.
Competition and Monopolies
Week 5 Vocabulary Review
Pure Competition Pure competition is a theoretical market structure that has a very large numbers of sellers, identical products, and freedom to enter.
Chapter 8 & 7 Types of Businesses & Market structures
BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS AND MARKET STRUCTURES
Market Structures One of the most important functions of government is to ensure competition in a free market.
Government Intervention
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE ECONOMY
The Role of Government Unit 7, Day 4.
Chapter 7 – Market Structures
Chapter 7 Market Structures.
U2C7: Market Structures Economics.
Market Structures.
Chapter 7 Vocabulary Review
The Role of Government.
COMPETITION & REGULATORY AGENCIES
$100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500.
Economics Chapter 7 Review.
$100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500.
Market Structures: Different Types of Competition
What would life be like without prices?
Market Structure.
Presentation transcript:

$100 $400 $300 $200 $400 $200 $100$100 $400 $200$200 $500$500 $300 $200 $500 $100 $300 $100 $300 $500 $300 $400$400 $500

Business Organizations

Government Regulation

Types of Monopolies

Market Structures

Vocabulary

Business Organizations Government Regulation Types of Monopolies Market Structures Vocabulary $100 $300 $200 $400 $500 $

C 1 - $100 The least common type of business organization in the U.S.?

C 1 - $200 A business owned and operated by one person

C 1 - $300 Corporation that has manufacturing or service operations in a number of countries

C 1 - $400 A government document that gives permission to create a corporation

C 1 - $500 In a limited partnership an inactive partner has this for the business's debts

C 2 - $100 Enforces purity, effectiveness and truthful labeling of food, drugs, and cosmetics

C 2 - $200 Enforces antitrust laws, price fixing and other deceptive practices

C 2 - $300 Regulates the sale of stocks, bonds, and securities

C 2 - $400 outlawed restraints and monopolies that hindered trade

C 2 - $500 Outlawed Price Discrimination

C 3 - $100 A monopoly owned and operated by the government like water service

C 3 - $200 Costs are minimized by single firm producing the product

C 3 - $300 Market structure where one firm has a monopoly because of it’s location

C 3 - $400 Monopoly based on ownership or control of a manufacturing method, process, or other scientific advance

C 3 - $500 Justification for a natural monopoly that a larger firm can be more efficient

C 4 - $100 Large number of buyers and sellers of identical products

C 4 - $200 Situation in which a few large companies dominate the market

C 4 - $300 When a major car company lowers it’s prices other car makers will probably…

C 4 - $400 This market structure has the least competition

C 4 - $500 Monopolistic competition, oligopoly, and monopoly are characterized as this

C 5 - $100 Non-cash charge a company takes for the general wear and tear on its capital goods

C 5 - $200 Sales strategy focusing on a product’s image, quality or design rather than price

C 5 - $300 Price paid for the use of another’s money

C 5 - $400 Unintended side effect of some economic activity

C 5 - $500 Philosophy that government should not interfere with business activities

C 1 A - $100 partnerships $

C 1 A - $200 SoleProprietorship $

C 1 A - $300 Multinational $

C 1 A - $400 Charter $

C 1 A - $500 $ Limited Liability

C 2 A - $100 Food and Drug Administration ( FDA ) $

C 2 A - $200 Federal Trade Commission ( FTC) $

C 2 A - $300 Securities and Exchange Commission ( SEC ) $

C 2 A - $400 Sherman Antitrust Act $

C 2 A - $500 Clayton Antitrust Act $

C 3 A - $100 GovernmentMonopoly $

C 3 A - $200 NaturalMonopoly $

C 3 A - $300 GeographicMonopoly $

C 3 A - $400 TechnologicalMonopoly $

C 3 A - $500 Economies of Scale $

C 4 A - $100 PerfectCompetition $

C 4 A - $200 Oligopoly $

C 4 A - $300 Lower their prices $

C 4 A - $400 Monopoly $

C 4 A - $500 $ImperfectCompetition

C 5 A - $100 depreciation $

C 5 A - $200 $NonpriceCompetition

C 5 A - $300 Interest $

C 5 A - $400 $Externality

C 5 A - $500 $laissez-faire

competition $ FJ Topic

FJ Question $ Real or imagined differences between competing products in monopolistic competition

FJ Ans $ Product differentiation

END OF GAME