1)
A perfectly competitve industry acheives allocative efficient in
the long run. What does perfectly allocative mean?
A) Production occurs at the lowest average total cost
B) Each firm produces up to the point where all scale
economiss are exhaused.
C) Firms use an input combination that minimizes cost and
maximizes output.
D) Each firm produces up to the point where the price of the
good equals the marginal cost of producing the last unit.
2) In a perfectly competitve industry, in the long-run
equlibirum
A) The typical firm earns zero profit
B) The typical firm is maximizing its revenue.
C) The typical firm is producing at the output where its
long-run average total cost is not minimized.
D) The typical firm is earning an accounting profit greater
than its implicit costs.
3). Which of the following arguments could be made as evidence
that the market for produce sold at a farmers market is perfectly
competitive?
A) The profits earned by farmers who sell their products at
farmers markets have continued to grow despite the increasing
number of farmers entering this market.
B) As more farmers began selling their products at a farmers
market, the increase in supply has driven down prices to the point
where they just cover cost of production.
C) The US department of Agriculture has established standards
for the labeling of organic produce sold at farmers markets.
D) The sales of organically grown food have increased at a
rate of 20% per year