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L.1 Marketing 425

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    Part Two: Market StructureLecture 1

    Marketing (425 AEC)

    Dr. Mahmoud Arafa

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    This lecture focus on

    Market Structure Identification.

    Comparing Four Market Structures.

    Characteristics Of Perfect CompetitionMarket.

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    Market Structure The selling environmentin which a firm

    produces and sells its product is called a

    market structure.

    Defined by three characteristics:

    The number of firms in the market The ease of entry and exit of firms

    The degree of product differentiation

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    Market Structure Market structure identifies how a market

    is made up in terms of:

    The number of firms in the industry The nature of the product produced

    The degree of monopoly power each firm has

    The degree to which the firm can influence price

    Profit levels

    Firms behaviour pricing strategies, non-price competition,output levels

    The extent of barriers to entry

    The impact on efficiency

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    Introduction

    More competitive (fewer imperfections)

    Perfect

    CompetitionPure

    Monopoly

    Perfect competition, with an infinite number of firms, andmonopoly, with a single firm, are polar opposites (Q).

    Monopolistic competition and oligopoly lie between thesetwo extremes.

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    Market Structure

    Perfect

    Competition

    Pure

    Monopoly

    Monopolistic Competition Oligopoly Duopoly Monopoly

    The further right on the scale, the greater the degreeof monopoly power exercised by the firm.

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    Market StructureCharacteristics: Look at these everyday products whattype of market structure are the producers of theseproducts operating in? (Just to think about)

    Remember to thinkabout the nature of theproduct,entry and exit,behaviour of the firms,number and size of the

    firms in the industry.You might even have toask what the industryis??

    Canon SLR CameraBananas

    Mercedes CLK Coupe

    ElectricGuitarJazz Body

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    Perfect Competition MonopolisticCompetition Oligopoly Monopoly

    Number of Firms Very Many Many / Several Few One

    Freedom of Entry Unrestricted Unrestricted Restricted Restricted orCompletely Blocked

    Nature of Product Homogeneous Differentiated Undifferentiated orDifferentiated Unique

    Implications of

    Demand CurveHorizontal: Firm is a

    price takerDownward Sloping

    but Relatively Elastic

    Downward Sloping.

    Kinked Shape.

    Relatively Inelastic.

    (Shape depends on

    rivals reactions)

    Downward Sloping

    More Inelastic Than

    Oligopoly. Firm Has

    Considerable Control

    Over Price.

    Comparing Market Structures

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    Average Size ofFirms

    Small and Large

    (Economies of scalewill encourage

    growth)Small and Large Large Small or Large

    Possible

    Consumer

    DemandElastic

    Elastic, Firms face

    Individual Demand

    curves

    Consumer demands

    factors

    include advertising

    and pricing from rivalfirms

    Consumers are

    limited to one choice

    Profit Making

    Possibility Normal Profits Normal ProfitsNormal and Economic

    Profit(Depends on

    reactions of price

    setting by rivals)

    Economies of Scale.

    Normal and Economic

    Profits in short and

    Long Run

    Comparing Market StructuresPerfect Competition Monopolistic

    Competition Oligopoly Monopoly

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    Comparing Market Structures

    GovernmentIntervention Price Floors andCeilings Government MayLimit Entry Highly UnregulatedResulting in Cartels

    Anti-Monopoly

    Legislation. Profits

    Taxes. Sales Taxes.

    Price Setting.

    Nationalization

    EfficiencyProductively (P=Min

    AC) and AllocativelyEfficient (P= MC)

    Productively and

    Allocatively Inefficient

    Productively and

    Allocatively

    Inefficient.

    Technological

    Development May

    Push Costs Down

    Productively and

    Allocatively Inefficient

    Examples Corn, Onions,Broccoli

    Gas Stations,

    Convenience Stores,

    Night Clubs

    Cable, Phone and

    Internet ProvidersPublic Transit,

    Utilities

    Perfect Competition MonopolisticCompetition Oligopoly Monopoly

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    Perfect CompetitionA perfectly competitive market has

    the following characteristics:

    1. The product of any one seller is the same asthe product of any other seller. The price

    then is , buyers do not carewhether they purchase the product from oneseller or another.

    the same

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    Perfect CompetitionA perfectly competitive market has

    the following characteristics:

    2. Each participant in the market, seller or buyer,to be so small , in relation to the entire market,

    then he/she can not affects the product's price.But if all producers act together, changes in output will certainly affect the price. This mean thatthe firm's demand is horizont.al.

    small

    the product's price

    Horizontal.

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    Perfect Competition

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    Perfect Competition

    3. All Resources be completely mobile (enter orleave the market) and switch from one useto another. For example, Labor must be ableto move from region to region and from jobto job..

    mobile

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    Perfect Competition

    4. consumer, firms, and suppliers have perfectinformation ofthe relevant economic andtechnological data.

    consumer Aware of All prices

    suppliers Aware of How much their resources will bring in all possibleuses

    Firms Aware ofKnow the prices of all inputs and thecharacteristics of all relevant technologies.

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    Perfect Competition

    Having described these four requirements, it is

    obvious that no industry is perfect competition.

    Question: there are no industry is perfect

    competition (Discuss). Mention the perfectcompetition market characteristics

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    Profit-Maximizing Level of Output

    The goal of the firm is to maximize profits.

    Profit is the difference between

    total revenue and total cost.

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    Revenue of a Competitive Firm

    Total revenue for a firm is the selling

    price times the quantity sold.

    TR = (PXQ)

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    Revenue of a Competitive Firm

    Marginal revenue is the change in total

    revenue from an additional unit sold.

    MR =TR/ Q

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    Revenue of a Competitive Firm

    For competitive firms, marginalrevenue equals the price of the

    good.

    MR = P

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    Total, Average, and Marginal Revenue for a Competitive Firm

    Quantity

    (Q)

    Price

    (P)

    Total Revenue

    (TR=PxQ)

    Average Revenue

    (AR=TR/Q)

    Marginal Revenue

    (MR= )

    1 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00

    2 $6.00 $12.00 $6.00 $6.00

    3 $6.00 $18.00 $6.00 $6.00

    4 $6.00 $24.00 $6.00 $6.00

    5 $6.00 $30.00 $6.00 $6.00

    6 $6.00 $36.00 $6.00 $6.007 $6.00 $42.00 $6.00 $6.00

    8 $6.00 $48.00 $6.00 $6.00

    QTR /

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    TC TR

    0

    T

    otalcost,reven

    ue

    $385

    350

    315

    280

    245

    210

    175

    140

    105

    70

    35

    Quantity1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

    Profit Determination Using Total Cost and Revenue Curves

    Maximum profit =$81

    $130

    Loss

    LossProfit

    Profit =$45

    /Irwin 2004 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved.

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    Profit-Maximizing Level of Output

    Marginal revenue(MR) the change intotal revenue associated with a change inquantity.

    Marginal cost(MC) the change in totalcost associated with a change in quantity.

    A firm maximizes profit when MC= MR.

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    How to Maximize Profit

    IfMRdoes not equal MC, a firm can

    increase profit by changing output. TR/ Q TC/ Q

    The supplier will continue to produce aslong as MC is less than MR.

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    How to Maximize Profit

    The supplier will cut back on

    (Decreases) Production ifMCis greaterthan MR.

    Thus, the profit-maximizing condition of acompetitive firm is MC = MR = P.

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    Profit is maximizedwhen MR=MC.

    If the cost ofproducing one moreunit is less than therevenue it generates,then a profit is

    available for the firmthat increasesproduction by oneunit.

    Profit Maximization: Using MR and MC curves

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    If the cost ofproducing one more

    unit is more than therevenue it generates,then increasingproduction reduces

    profit.

    Profit Maximization: Using MR and MC curves

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    Question: Discuss using MC, MR, and outputcurves, that the profit-maximizingcondition of a competitive firm is MC

    = MR = P.

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    Profit Maximization By Numbers

    Q P TR TC TR-TC MR MC ATC

    0 $1 $0 $1.00 -$1.00 $1

    1 $1 $1 $2.00 -$1.00 $1 $1.00 $2.00

    2 $1 $2 $2.80 -$0.80 $1 $0.80 $1.40

    3 $1 $3 $3.50 -$0.50 $1 $0.70 $1.17

    4 $1 $4 $4.00 $0.00 $1 $0.50 $1.00

    5 $1 $5 $4.50 $0.50 $1 $0.50 $0.90

    6 $1 $6 $5.20 $0.80 $1 $0.70 $0.87

    7 $1 $7 $6.00 $1.00 $1 $0.80 $0.86

    8 $1 $8 $6.86 $1.14 $1 $0.86 $0.86

    9 $1 $9 $7.86 $1.14 $1 $1.00 $0.87

    10 $1 $10 $9.36 $0.64 $1 $1.50 $0.94

    11 $1 $11 $12.00 -$1.00 $1 $2.64 $1.09

    MR=MC

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    The Marginal Cost Curve Is the Supply Curve

    P, C P

    Q FQ

    M

    a

    b

    c

    d

    A

    B

    q1q2q3q4 Q1 Q2

    MC

    P=MR0

    ATC

    P=MR1AVC

    S1

    S2

    D0

    $10

    TC =$7

    10 units

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    MC, ATC, AVC curves

    Q

    0

    Costs

    and

    Revenue MC

    ATC

    AVC

    The marginal

    cost curve is thefirm's supplycurve above the

    point where priceexceeds averagevariable cost.

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    Determining Profit and Loss

    Q

    0

    Costs

    and

    Revenue

    MC

    P

    Find output

    where MC = MR (P).

    The intersection ofMC= MR(P) determinesthe quantity the firm willproduce if it wishes tomaximize profits.

    MR

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    Determining Profit and Loss

    Q

    0

    Costs

    and

    Revenue

    MC

    ATCMR = P2

    Q2

    Find profit

    Drop a line down fromwhere MC equals MR,and then to the ATCcurve.

    This is the profit per

    unit.

    Extend a line back tothe vertical axis toidentify total profit.

    MR =P1

    MR

    Total Profit

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    Determining Profit and Loss

    The firm makes aprofit when the

    ATC curve isbelow the MRcurve.

    Inverse

    The firm incurs aloss when the ATCcurve is above theMR curve.

    Q0

    Costs

    and

    Revenue MC

    ATCMR = P2

    Q2

    MR =P1

    MR

    Total Profit

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    Zero profit

    Zero profit or loss where MC=MR.

    Firms can earn zero profit or even a loss where MC =MR.

    Remember that:

    Profit = TR - TC Profit per unit = MR - MC

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    Determining Profit and Loss

    From a Table of Costs

    Profit can be calculated from a table ofcosts and revenues.

    Profit is determined by total revenueminus total cost.

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    P = MR Output Total CostMarginal

    CostAverageTotal Cost

    TotalRevenue

    ProfitTR-TC

    0 40.00 0 40.00

    35.00 1 68.00 28.00 68.00 35.00 33.00

    35.00 2 88.00 20.00 44.00 70.00 18.00

    35.00 3 104.00 16.00 34.67 105.00 1.00

    35.00 4 118.00 14.00 29.50 140.00 22.0035.00 5 130.00 12.00 26.00 175.00 45.00

    35.00 6 147.00 17.00 24.50 210.00 63.00

    Costs Relevant to a Firm

    McGraw-Hill/Irwin 2004 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved.

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    P = MR Output Total CostMarginal

    Cost

    Average

    Total Cost

    Total

    Revenue

    Profit

    TR-TC

    35.00 4 118.00 14.00 29.50 140.00 22.00

    35.00 5 130.00 12.00 26.00 175.00 45.00

    35.00 6 147.00 17.00 24.50 210.00 63.00

    35.00 7 169.00 22.00 24.14 245.00 76.00

    35.00 8 199.00 30.00 24.88 280.00 81.0035.00 9 239.00 40.00 26.56 315.00 76.00

    35.00 10 293.00 54.00 29.30 350.00 57.00

    Costs Relevant to a Firm

    McGraw-Hill/Irwin 2004 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved.

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    (a) Profit case (b) Zero profit case (c) Loss case

    Determining Profit and Loss From a Graph

    Quantity Quantity Quantity

    Price

    6560

    55504540353025201510

    50

    6560

    55504540353025201510

    50

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12

    D

    MC

    A P = MR

    B ATC

    AVC

    E

    Profit

    C

    MC

    ATC

    AVC

    MC

    ATC

    AVC

    Loss

    6560

    55504540353025201510

    50

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910 12

    P = MR

    P = MR

    Price Price

    The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 2000Irwin/McGraw-Hill

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    MC

    P = MR

    2 4 6 8 Quantity

    Price

    60

    50

    40

    30

    20

    10

    0

    ATC

    AVC

    Loss

    The Firm's Shutdown DecisionThe shutdown pointis the point below which

    the firm will be better offif it shuts down than itwill if it stays inbusiness

    Shut down ifTR < TVCShut down ifMR < MC

    Shut down ifP < ATC

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    The Firms Decision to Enter a Market

    A firm will enter the industry if such an actionwould be profitable.

    TR > TVCMR > MC

    P > ATC

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