Answer:
A. Institutional Capitalism
Explanation:
Institutional capitalism is the phenomenon whereby large institutions holds large share of the capitalistic enterprise. Capitalism in itself has to do with private companies having their own ownership of the production process. In this case, the capitalistic enterprise is done on the basis of institutional shareholding.
Answer:
The answer is Monopoly
Explanation:
Monopoly describes the situation which supply of a service or commodity is controlled by a specific enterprise or person. The situation gives rise to what is known as a mopolisitic market structure.
A monopolistic market, like the term implies, describes a market that is dominated by just one company. In other words, it is just a single company that offers services and products to the public.
Being the only supplier, the company can raise prices, restrict output and enjoy super-normal profits.
Answer: 1. No.
2. Yes.
Explanation:
Price Discrimination is a pricing strategy where suppliers/producers or sellers sell a good to different people at different prices depending largely on their preference and/or capacity to pay for the commodity i.e, if you want it more, you are charged more.
1. Johnny did not like to play Hopscotch, so offering Suzie one day of Hopscotch for two days of bug hunting is fair and no price discrimination occured as he did not offer these terms to someone else who's game he did not like.
2. Sam knew that Johnny really liked playing Slaps so he leveraged on that and offered him more expensive terms so to speak than he did to Bill even though he liked playing the both games equally. This means that he charged Johnny more than Bill simply because Johnny liked and preferred his game alot which is Price discrimination.
Expert power is a function of the amount of knowledge one possesses relative to the rest of the members of a group.
Answer:
The correct answer is the opportunity cost of producing a good.
Explanation:
The production possibility curve or frontier shows all the different bundles of two goods that can be produced using the given resources.
The opportunity cost of a good is the amount of other good sacrificed to produce this one.
The slope of production possibility curve represents the opportunity cost of producing a good.
