Explore market dynamics through 'Chapter 7 - Market Structure' quiz, addressing public goods, monopolistic competition, externalities, price determination in perfect competition, market power in monopolies, and the structure of local babysitting markets.
Starting a restaurant is expensive.
Restaurants often go out of business.
All restaurants serve food, and each restaurant is distinctive.
All restaurants serve people, and one restaurant serves the most people.
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You decide to stop snacking between meals.
You enjoy looking at your neighbor’s garden.
Your shoe store stops selling your favorite style.
Your new bicycle goes faster than you expected
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by supply and demand
By government regulation
By cultural ideals of fairness
By agreement among producers
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Monopolistic competition
Monopoly
oligopoly
Perfect competition
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Monopolistic competition
monopoly
Oligopoly
Perfect competition
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Monopoly markets.
Monopolistically competitive markets.
Oligopoly markets.
Competitive markets
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no seller sells a product above the market price.
a single seller can affect price.
Products are similar but not identical.
Numerous restrictions prevent firms from entering the market.
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Go out of business.
Raise their prices.
lower their prices.
Maintain existing prices.
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They provide public goods.
They lead to higher price.
They cause imperfect competition.
their costs and benefits are not reflected in the market prices paid by buyers and sellers (or the demand and supply model).
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