--%>

long run supply

Illustrate and explain using diagrams, the difference between long run supply in a constant cost individual firm and industry and an increasing cost firm and industry.

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : When is not total annual revenue

    As per this demonstrated figure in below, unless something changes the total annual revenue of Robot Butlers, Inc. Can’t exceed: (1) $10,000. (2) $20,000. (3) $100 million. (4) $200 million. (5) $400 million.

  • Q : Production possibilities curves Give me

    Give me answer of this question. The production possibilities curves following suggest that: A) West Mudville should specialize in, and export, baseball bats. B) West Mudville should specialize in, and export, both baseballs and baseball bats. C) East Mudville should

  • Q : Problem relating to Exploitation I have

    I have a problem in economics on Problem concerning Exploitation. Please help me in the given question. Whenever resource suppliers are salaried less than the values of their marginal products [or VMPs], then they are stated to be: (p) Monopsonistic. (q) Monopolistic.

  • Q : Reduction in the purchasing power of

    The income effect of a price rise for the normal good: (i) Needs a reduction in the purchasing power of your income, that helps in elucidating why demand curves are negatively sloped. (ii) Forces faster adjustments than when the good was inferior and

  • Q : Sustained rates of economic development

    Sustained rates of economic development which exceeded population growth rates would: (w) raise the incomes of the poor without reducing anybody else’s income. (x) raise the incomes of everyone in society. (y) boost the incomes of the poor only

  • Q : Marginal revenue at possible output

    At each possible output level, there a purely competitive firm’s marginal revenue curve is: (w) above its demand curve. (x) below its demand curve. (y) identical along with its demand curve. (z) steeper than its demand curve.

    Q : Shrinking of Production possibilities

    The Production possibilities frontiers are most probable to shrink when: (1) National income becomes less fairly distributed. (2) High-tech agriculture reduces jobs for migrant farm workers. (3) A 3-hour nuclear war blasts technology back to Stone Age

  • Q : Coefficient of cross-elasticity of

    When a price hike from $15 to $20 for DVD disks causes sales of DVD players to reduce from 100 to 50 units, in that case the coefficient of cross-elasticity of demand among these goods is approximately: (w) 1/10. (x)  10. (y)  7/3. (z) 

  • Q : Problem on least likely Inferior Goods

    Chris ate Ramen Noodles or pinto beans for each and every meal whereas an impoverished college student. Chris graduated and landed a job beginning at a yearly salary of $50,000. Chris’s demands for the Ramen Noodles and pinto beans were most lik

  • Q : Limitation of marginal revenue Marginal

    Marginal revenue is NOT: (i) similar as average revenue or price for a competitive firm. (ii) identical to the price of output for firms along with monopoly power. (iii) specified by (change in TR)/ (change into Q) for all firms. (iv) derived by the d