Average cost and marginal cost are two types of costs that we have covered in economics class. It is important for a manufacturer to know how to use these two costs to ensure maximization of profit with ultimate supply. Take up the quiz below and see how much you understand these costs as taught in class. All the best and keep revising!
The per-unit-of-output cost for a product
The incremental cost of producing one more unit of output
A cost invariant to the farm's output
The sum of all costs associate with the production of a product
The cost of fixed items such as general and administrative expenses
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Airlines
Refrigerators
Health Care
Computer components
Washing Machines
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A cost that can be avoided if certain choices are made
A cost that always varies with the output of a factory
The average cost of operating a plant
The "lower envelop" of short-run average cost functions
A cost incurred no matter what the decision is and cannot be avoided
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$200K, -$100K
$200K, $100K
$300K, $100K
$300K, -$100K
$200K, $200K
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When average cost is a decreasing function of output, marginal cost is greater than average cost
When average cost neither increases or decreases (because it is constant or at a minimum point), marginal cost is equal to average cost
The average cost function is always smaller than the marginal cost function
The average cost function is always greater than the marginal cost function
When average cost is an increasing function of output, marginal cost is less than average cost
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A state where each player is doing the best it can, given the strategies of all other players
A state where the sum of all payoffs is maximized
A state where the players always have achieved their best possible result
A state at which MR = MC for a firm
A state where each player always must play a dominant strategy
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Upward
Downward
No Slope
Downward until an output threshold value, then upward
Upward until an output threshold value, then downward
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6
0.6
1.67
0.8
0.17
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Price of the product
Price of related products
Plant production costs
Incomes and testes of consumers
Advertising
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The lower the price of a product, the less of it consumers will purchase
The higher the price of a product, the less of it consumers will purchase
The lower the price of a product, the more of it consumers will purchase
The higher the price of a product, the more of it consumers will purchase
The greater the number of units of a product sold in the past, the more of it consumers will purchase that product in the future
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2000Q + 100
2000Q2 + 100Q
1000Q2 + 100Q + 10
1000Q + 100 +10/Q
100Q + 10 + 1/Q
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The loss in revenue a firm incurs on units it would have sold at a higher price when reducing price to sell extra units
The loss in revenue a firm incurs as a result of selling fewer units of output when raising price to increase profit
The loss in revenue a firm incurs due to brand level elasticities
The loss in revenue a firm incurs due to being in a perfectly competitive market
The loss in revenue a firm incurs due to predatory pricing
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How sales revenue varies as a function of how much product is sold
The incremental sales from producing one more unit of output
Rate of change in total revenue that results from the sale of ∆Q additional units of output
The total sales for a given product based on plant output
Percentage change in quantity divided by percentage change in price
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In a perfectly competitive market
When there is a high price elasticity of demand
When MR = MC
At the Nash Equilibrium
If high prices confer prestige
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Firms produce identical or nearly identical products
Market price is beyond the control of any individual firm
A firm's demand curve is perfectly horizontal at the market price
Industry-level price elasticity is finite
Firm-level price elasticity of demand facing another perfect competitor is infinite
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$20
$6.25
-$5
-$6.25
$5
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MR > MC
MC = D
MR < MC
MR = D
MR = MC
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