Welcome to the Microeconomics 101 Part II Quiz. You can be a complete novice or the most experience person in a particular field of work or study, and a helpful quiz on that topic will still benefit you, whether it’s to add to your knowledge or simply to reinforce it. Today, we’ll be taking a look at the subject of See moremicroeconomics and seeing just how much you can tell us about how it all works. Think you can achieve full marks? Let’s find out!
A shift in the supply curve due to the price effect
Changing production in response to resource cost changes
The desire of producers to restrict supply to maximize their profits
A movement along the supply curve
Rate this question:
A decrease in the rates charged by cell phone companies for using cell phones
An elimination of tariffs on imported cell phones
Manufacturers of cell phones decide to raise the price of cell phones
A decrease in the rates charged by companies that provide “land line” services
Rate this question:
$0-$1
$1-$3
$3-$5
$5-$7
Rate this question:
Normal
Inferior
Complements
Substitutes
Rate this question:
Number of close substitutes for the product available to consumers.
Amount of time the producer has to adjust inputs in response to a change in product price.
Extent to which the product is a necessity.
Number of uses for the product.
Rate this question:
5 percent and quantity supplied rises by 7 percent
8 percent and quantity supplied rises by 8 percent
10 percent and quantity supplied remains the same
7 percent and quantity supplied rises by 5 percent
Rate this question:
Of all products he or she consumes is zero
Of all products he or she consumes is positive
Is the same for all products bought
Per dollar last spent is the same for all products consumed
Rate this question:
An increasing-cost industry
A decreasing-cost industry
A constant-cost industry
A variable-cost industry
Rate this question:
Long-run average total costs decline continuously through the full range of market demand
A firm owns or controls all the resources essential to production
Long-run average costs rise continuously as output is increased
Maximum economies of scale are obtained at relatively low levels of output
Rate this question:
If there are 5 firms in an industry characterized as an Oligopoly, and the leaders of the firms meet and agree to take turns as the low bidder on government contract opportunities
All the firms in an industry are found to be charging the same price for their products
In an industry the Herfindahl index score is 1500, and one of the firms has a 50% market share, each of the firm decides to pursue a strategy that is lower price based on their expectation that the other firms will not change their prices
Mergers in an industry result in a decline in the number of competitive firms and a 4 firm concentration ratio of 80%
Rate this question:
In oligopoly
In monopolistic competition
Where product demand is inelastic
None of the above
Rate this question:
A.
B.
C.
D.
Rate this question:
Both market structures emphasize non-price competition
In both instances firms will operate at the minimum point on their long-run average total cost curves
Both entail the production of differentiated products
In both instances barriers to entry are either weak or nonexistent
Rate this question:
Lower price and lower output
Higher price and lower output
Higher price and higher output
Price and output that may be higher or lower
Rate this question:
The firms are in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act
If the marginal cost of one of the firms rises sufficiently, it may raise its price
All of the firms agree to keep prices rigid to avoid competition
All of the above
Rate this question:
Profits will be increased by hiring fewer workers
Profits will be increased by hiring more workers
Marginal revenue product must exceed average revenue product
The restaurant is maximizing profits
Rate this question:
Use more labor and less fertilizer
Use more fertilizer and less labor
Use more labor and more fertilizer
Continue using the same amounts of each input
Rate this question:
Marginal resource cost of labor
Profits produced by the employment of an extra worker
Cost of producing one extra unit of output
Price received from selling one extra unit of output
Rate this question:
Lower wage rate and hire fewer workers than will a purely competitive employer
Higher wage rate but hire fewer workers than will a purely competitive employer
Lower wage rate but hire a larger number of workers than will a purely competitive employer
Higher wage rate and hire a larger number of workers than will a purely competitive employer
Rate this question:
Reducing the price of inputs that are substitutes for union workers
Lobbying for increases in public expenditures on the product it is producing
Restricting the number of workers allowed to work in the industry
Increasing the price of products that are complements for the one it is producing
Rate this question:
D and E
C and F
B and F
A and F
Rate this question:
Measures the relative extent of poverty in a nation
Compares the income of persons, households, or households at the 90th percentile of the income distribution to the income at the 10th percentile
Is a numerical measure of the extent of income inequality in a nation
None of the above
Rate this question:
Women and selected minorities are systematically excluded from high-paying occupations and crowded into low-paying occupations, decreasing their wages and reducing domestic output
Employers having high discrimination coefficients will be crowded out of the market by nondiscriminating employers in the long run
Firms will base hiring decisions on group averages, rather than on individual characteristics and productivity
Occupational segregation is largely the result of the “taste for discrimination” among employers
Rate this question:
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 20, 2023 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.