Answer:
Differentiation
Explanation:
Differentiation is a marketing strategy in which a company makes a particular product unique and attractive in a way that it stands out or is distinguished from other similar products of other companies that are competitors in the same market. Differentiation gives a competitive advantage to a product against other similar products in a market segment.
Marketing the shoes in a unique way that creates a perceived difference in the minds of customers is a good example of differentiation in marketing, as this would make the shoe unique and even get a premium price slashed on it that customers don’t mind paying.
Question:
For an economy starting at potential output, a decrease in autonomous expenditure in the short-run results in a(n):
A. increase in potential output
B. recessionary output gap
C. decrease in potential output
D. expansionary output gap
Answer:
The correct answer is B
Explanation:
A decrease in autonomous expenditure shifts the Planned Aggregate Expenditure curve downward thus creating a lower equilibrium output.
PAE = C + Ip + G + NX
where
PAE = Planned Aggregate Expenditure
C = consumption
Ip = Investment Spending
G = Government Spending
NX = Net Export
If an economy has its output equal to its potential, this will create a reduction in short-run equilibrium output leading to a recessionary output gap.
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Answer: A. equal to marginal cost where it intersects the demand curve
Explanation:
In a pure competition, the market is efficient because it balances demand and supply and gives an equilibrium price that takes both of them into account.
In this market, the price is equal to the marginal revenue of a firm and the profit maximizing level of production is where the marginal revenue intersects the marginal cost.
The efficient level is therefore where price equals marginal cost. The same goes for a natural monopoly. If economic efficiency is to be achieved, the natural monopoly's price must equal the marginal cost at the equilibrium price.
Definition:
Contributions that bring benefits over and above those directly associated with the core business activities and events. These contributions can include monetary, employee time, employee resources, and gifts of any kind.
