A) is a one-time game with the opportunity for a prisoner's dilemma.
B) has a Nash equilibrium that differs from the outcome that maximizes the payoffs to the two firms.
C) is a zero-sum game.
D) is repeated and both firms offer credible threats if the other violates the agreement.
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Multiple Choice
A) earn an economic profit.
B) realize all economies of scale.
C) equate price and marginal cost.
D) have excess production capacity.
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Multiple Choice
A) is guaranteed positive economic profits.
B) is assured of blocking any potential second mover from entering the market.
C) runs the risk that the untested new market will not provide enough customers.
D) will likely set a high price to reap greater profits until the second mover enters.
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Multiple Choice
A) reduces entry barriers.
B) reduces brand loyalty.
C) leads to greater monopoly power.
D) provides consumers with useful information about product quality.
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Multiple Choice
A) 2,000.
B) 1,600.
C) 2,200.
D) 80.
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Multiple Choice
A) be unaffected.
B) shift to the left.
C) become more elastic.
D) shift to the right.
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Multiple Choice
A) when the sum of the two firms' outcomes is positive.
B) whenever any of the values in the payoff matrix are positive.
C) when the gains received by one player are exactly offset by the losses to the other.
D) whenever the payoffs to the two players are equal.
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Multiple Choice
A) Subway Sandwiches.
B) Pittsburgh Plate Glass.
C) Ford Motor Company.
D) Kaiser Aluminum.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) highly elastic demand curve.
B) highly inelastic demand curve.
C) perfectly inelastic demand curve.
D) perfectly elastic demand curve.
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Multiple Choice
A) homogeneous oligopoly.
B) monopolistic competition.
C) pure monopoly.
D) differentiated oligopoly.
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Multiple Choice
A) A rather large number of firms producing a differentiated product.
B) A very small number of firms producing a differentiated product.
C) A rather large number of firms producing a homogeneous product.
D) A very small number of firms producing a homogeneous product.
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Multiple Choice
A) advertising expenditures shift the average cost curve upward.
B) available capacity is fully utilized.
C) resources are optimally allocated to the production of the product.
D) consumers have increased product variety.
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True/False
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) a relatively large number of firms and the monopolistic element from product differentiation.
B) product differentiation and the monopolistic element from high entry barriers.
C) a perfectly elastic demand curve and the monopolistic element from low entry barriers.
D) a highly inelastic demand curve and the monopolistic element from advertising and product promotion.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) the way that collusion works.
B) why oligopolistic prices and outputs are extremely sensitive to changes in marginal cost.
C) why oligopolistic prices might change only infrequently.
D) the process by which oligopolists merge with one another.
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Multiple Choice
A) rarely consider the potential reactions of rivals.
B) experience economies of scale.
C) can increase their profits through collusion.
D) may be either homogeneous or differentiated.
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Multiple Choice
A) cartels.
B) price leadership.
C) overt collusion.
D) covert collusion.
Correct Answer
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