Answer:
d. In perfect price discrimination, the firm is able to convert the entire area of consumer surplus that existed under perfect competition into producer surplus.
Explanation:
Perfect price discrimination occurs when the firm charge the <em>maximum price</em> that consumer is willing to pay <em>for every unit sold</em>.
(That price is given by the demand curve)
They will produce where the lowest price they can charge is equal to their marginal cost (marginal cost = marginal revenue), in other words where Supply curve meet Demand curve, ie. free market equilibrium (so no deadweight loss).
Their revenue will be a + b + c. That includes a, the entire consumer surplus under perfect competition.
Answer:
a common resource when it is congested, but it is a public good when it is not congested.
Explanation:
We live in different areas, across city streets, with roads and they can either be public goods or common resources. Now, when the streets are not congested, it simply means that an individual can freely access the areas without that affecting any other person. In this simple case, the use by one person is not in rival consumption and so the streets are said to be a public good. But when the area is fully congested, people might find it difficult to move around through the areas. The use of the areas could cause negative externalities. Because the place would be overcrowded, people can only move at a slow pace. In this case, the street are said to be a common resource.
Answer:
True
Explanation:
During recession, unemployment level rises , and falls when this level is over. Andre should expect to get a job if the economy has returned to a pre-recession level.
Recession refers to a period in the economic cycle, where productivity has fallen and the Gross Domestic Product(GDP) has recorded negative growth for more than two quarters.
Answer:
Individual branding policy
Explanation:
Individual branding often referred to as single product branding, flanker labels or multi branding, is "an advertising technique under which goods are assigned brand names which are newly formed and usually not related to existing franchise names that the business is selling.
Individual branding is by far the most successful when a corporation offers various unrelated goods differing in price and quality and targeting specific areas of the market. It is also helpful when presenting to the industry a recent high-risk commodity to handle hazards to established products if the new model fails.
Thus, from the above we can conclude that the given case depicts individual branding policy.
