Using a suitable diagram‚ predict what is likely to happen to efficiency hen a competitive industry is monopolised? The normal answer is likely to arrive at the conclusion that under monopoly the industry will produce a lower output at a higher price as compared to perfect competition. This will result in a loss of technical/productive and allocative efficiency. Good candidates might also comment on the loss of consumer welfare and sovereignty. The candidate who‚ in addition‚ comments on the possibility
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Production Analysis unit 5 Unit 5 Structure 5.1 5.2 Introduction Objectives Meaning of production and production function 5.2.1 Uses of production function 5.2.2 Production function with one variables input case 5.2.3 Production function with two variable input 5.2.4 Long run production function 5.2.5 Economies of scale 5.2.6 Diseconomies of scale 5.2.7 Internalisation of external economies 5.2.8 Externalisation of internal diseconomies 5.2.9 Economies of scope
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entertainment and information ever since the invention of the electron scanning tube in 1923 by Vladimir Kosma Zworykin‚ who is considered the father of the modern television. With the conversion to digital format 1080i in 1998‚ there has been a boom in the production of different types and technologies for Televisions. A new generation of televisions has been developed‚ including liquid crystal display (LCD)‚ rear projection‚ and high definition that provide amazing visual characteristics and can be integrated
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profit or net profit more important to consider when you’re deciding how successful and profitable a company is? Why? Explain. (1-3 sentences. 2.0 points) Gross profit is the profit you make before taxes. Net profit is more important‚ because it is what you have after paying taxes‚ or the money you actually get to keep. 2. Choose a well-known company that you know of‚ and describe its direct and indirect competitors. Describe at least 2 direct competitors and 2 indirect competitors. (2-4 sentences
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BOYAN JOVANOVIC New YorkUniversity The Diversification of Production produce more than one product. In this sense their production is diversified‚ or horizontally integrated. This paper addresses two questions. First‚ why have firms become more diversified over the past century? And second‚ why are diversified firms more oriented toward research and development (R&D) than nondiversified firms? I tackle these two questions under the assumption that a firm diversifies to maximize its efficiency
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businesses: Soft Drink or Laundry Detergent. Assume the business operates in market where the nature of competition is described as “monopolistic competition”. o Identify the factors of production (economic resources including natural‚ human and financial resources)‚ and for each factor of production give an example of what might be needed to operate that business; o And explain how that factor could be used to give the business a competitive advantage. Solution: Soft Drinks: A soft drink (also
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1. Briefly describe salt production from brine production to finished round cans. Salt is produce by drilling the surface for about 2‚400 feet below. Then‚ water is infused in this cave; thus‚ salt is dissolved with the water. The resulting brine is then pumped in the surface‚ boiled and when it evaporates‚ salt crystals will occur with some moisture but can be removed through the drying process. This happen continuously for about 6 weeks but there will come a point where output will reduce (normal
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As you know‚ producers are the people and businesses that make a commodity available for sale or trade. Production is the process of creating and providing a commodity to consumers. Factors of production are the forces that combine to make the production of goods and services possible. Click the tabs to learn about the factors of production. Land as a factor of production means not just the surface of the earth‚ but everything in the universe that wasn’t created by people. This includes
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Ralph T. Byrns Modern Microeconomics 2001 © Chapter 8 The Costs of Production Production and Costs Costs in the Short Run Fixed Costs Implicit Costs Explicit Costs Variable Costs Average Costs Marginal Costs The Symmetry Between Production and Costs Total Product and Total Cost Curves Geometry of Average and Marginal Costs Curves Average Physical Product and Average Variable Costs Marginal Physical Product and Marginal Cost Costs in the Long Run Isocost Lines Cost Minimization The
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Production systems What is a production system? An apparel production system is an integration of material handling production process‚ personnel and the equipment that directs work flow and generates finished products. Different types of production systems are • Progressive bundle system • Unit production system • Modular production system Each system requires an appropriate management philosophy‚ materials handling methods‚ floor layout
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