A perfectly competitive market is a market where all competitors are very small businesses, supply prices are perfectly elastic, all goods sold are the same(no branding), abnormal profits can only be made in the short run
Perfect competition is a theoretical model so there is no real world example in our world an example I find easy is the milk market since the good is the same no matter the brand and the amount of branding is minimal and there is usually a good amount of competitors in a country
The minimum price that this order could be offered is at cost. Since there are no cost figures in this question, this is the best answer I can give.
You would need to at least sell the item for the amount of money it cost you to make, assemble, and ship the product.
I'm not sure about this one. Are you talking about like this year?
My head hurts reading this...
Answer:
d. quality.
Explanation:
-Delivery area refers to the places in which the appliances can be delivered.
-Quantity refers to the amount of appliances that the company can produce and sell.
-Price refers to the amount of money that customers would pay for the appliances.
-Quality refers to the degree in which the appliances can meet the customer's requirements.
According to this, the answer is that based on its customers, ABC should try to dominate the market in quality because its products meet the expectations of professional chefs and that should be market to focus on as the company can have an important advantage by providing exactly what they need.
The other options are not right because professional chefs are interested on what they can do with this appliances and not on price, quantity or delievery area.
