Monopoly 1. Types of market structure 2. The diamond market 3. Monopoly pricing 4. Why do monopolies exist? 5. The social cost of monopoly power 6. Government regulation 7. Price discrimination • We are going to cover sections 10.1-10.4‚ sections 11.1-11.2‚ and for all practical purposes skip chapter 12. • Ben Friedman will speak in class on March 23 on his book The Moral Consequences of Economic Growth 1 3 2 Announcements Types of Market Structure In the real world there is a mind-boggling
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The CEO of Starbucks made his position on equal rights crystal clear. By making this decision and speaking publicly on the topic he was applying the theory of the Judeo-Christian Person as Ends/Agape. This theory says to love your neighbor as you love yourself. The CEO makes it clear that he believes that all of his employees should have equal rights no matter what their sexuality is. This shows that he believes that everyone should be treated as equals. A large part of this theory has to do with
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Comparison and contrast the 4 types of market structure: Perfect Competition Definition * there are many buyers and sellers‚ the products are homogeneous and sellers can easily enter and exit from the market Characteristics * Large number of buyers and sellers – firms are price takers. * Homogenous or standardized product – the buyers do not differentiate the products of one seller to another seller. * Free of entry and exit into the market. * Role of non-price competition
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Starbucks Paige Weaver Professor Eissa MGMT 3013 June 26‚ 2013 Ch. 2 1. Describe the history of your company and its expansion. The first Starbucks was opened in Seattle‚ Washington by Gordon Bowker‚ Jerry Baldwin‚ and Zev Siegl who built the first store basically by hand and was built in Seattle’s Pike Place Market. The trio raised money themselves totaling $6‚350. They came up with the name Starbucks because they thought that the “st” sound was catchy. They then designed their logo
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In “Selection Does Primarily Operate on Genes”‚ Carmen Sapienza argues that selection primarily acts upon genes. Sapienza supports this notion by defining Natural Selection as a process that allow one to distinguish between “biological entities”‚ and this process confers a reproductive advantage upon one of the “biological entities”. For Sapienza‚ this biological entity is defined primarily as the gene. Sapienza argues that genes are directly the main targets of selection. For direct selection‚ Sapienza
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Types of market failure Monopoly power Markets may fail to control the abuses of monopoly power. Missing markets Markets may fail to form‚ resulting in a failure to meet a need or want‚ such as the need for public goods‚ such as defense‚ street lighting‚ and highways. Incomplete markets Markets may fail to produce enough merit goods‚ such as education and healthcare. De-merit goods Markets may also fail to control the manufacture and sale of goods like cigarettes and alcohol‚ which have less
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There are three types of market efficiency: Ø - when prices are determined in a way that equates the marginal rates of return (adjusted for risk) for all producers and savers‚ market is said to be allocationally efficient; Ø - when the cost of transfering funds is “reasonable”‚ market is said to be operationally efficient; Ø - when prices fully reflect all available information‚ market is said to be informationally efficient. Bachelier (1900): In the opening paragraph of his
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COMPANY PROFILE Starbucks Corporation REFERENCE CODE: E86AFA79-07E1-4115-AA0C-0016416541FE PUBLICATION DATE: 8 Jun 2012 www.marketline.com COPYRIGHT MARKETLINE. THIS CONTENT IS A LICENSED PRODUCT AND IS NOT TO BE PHOTOCOPIED OR DISTRIBUTED. Starbucks Corporation TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Company Overview..............................................................................................3 Key Facts................................................................
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International Marketing Strategy of STARBUCKS Corporation “We’re not in the coffee business serving people…We’re in the people business serving coffee.” Introduction • Is an international coffee and coffeehouse chain based in Seattle‚ Washington. • Is the largest coffeehouse company in the world‚ with 17‚009 stores in 55 countries‚ including over 11‚000 in the United States‚ over 1‚000 in Canada‚ over 700 in the United Kingdom‚ and over 150 in Turkey. • Sells brewed coffee‚ espressos
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we serve. All businesses certified as “diverse” by a third-party agency with products and services relevant to Starbucks are eligible to apply for this program. Eligible companies must be located within the United States‚ its territories or possessions‚ and the owners must be U.S. citizens. Do you qualify as a Diverse Supplier? Suppliers interested in doing business through the Starbucks Supplier Diversity Program must be: * At least 51% women- or minority-owned‚ or socially or economically disadvantaged
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