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8/13/2019 Markets Part 2
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Dr.Sunitha.S
Assistant Professor,
School of Management Studies
National Institute of Technology Calicut
Markets: Part 2Monopoly,Monopolistic Competition
&Oligopoly
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Total, Marginal& Average Revenue
Price Quantity TotalRevenue
MarginalRevenue
AverageRevenue
Rs6 0 0 -
5 1 5 5 5
4 2 8 3 4
3 3 9 1 32 4 8 -1 2
1 5 5 -3
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Rs
Quantity
P*
1 5 10
Monopolists Demand Curve
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Rs
Quantity
P*
D or AR
1 5 10
Monopolists Demand Curve
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Monopoly Price, Quantity, and
Revenue Schedules
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Rs
Quantity
1 5 10
22
1814
10
62
Monopoly
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Rs
Quantity
AR or D
1 5 10
22
1814
10
62
Monopoly
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Monopoly
The monopolist's demand curve
downward sloping
the greater the market power, the less elastic the demand
curve(Average Revenue)
MRbelowAR ((Demand)
Equilibrium price and output
Equilibrium output, where MC = MR
Equilibrium price, found from Dcurve
Profit
Measuring profit
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Rs
Quantity
D or AR
1 5 10
22
1814
10
62 MR
Monopoly
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Rs
Quantity
AR
1 5 10
22
1814
10
62 MR
MC
Monopoly
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Rs
Quantity
AR
1 5 10
22
1814
10
62 MR
MC
ATC
Monopoly
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Monopoly
Costs / Revenue
Output / Sales
AC
MC
ARMR
AR (D) curve for a monopolist
likely to be relatively price
inelastic. Output assumed to
be at profit maximising output
(note caution herenot all
monopolists may aim for
profit maximisation!)
Q1
Rs7
Rs 3
MonopolyProfit
Given the barriers to entry,
the monopolist will be able to
exploit abnormal profits in the
long run as entry to the
market is restricted.
This is both the short run and
long run equilibrium position
for a monopoly
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Rs
Quantity
AR
1 5 10
22
1814
10
62 MR
MC
ATC
Monopoly
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Monopoly
Pure monopolywhere only one producerexists in the industry
In reality, rarely existsalways some form of
substitute available! Monopoly exists therefore where one firm
dominates the market
Use term monopoly power with care!
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Price Discrimination
Act of charging different prices for the same orslightly differentiated products
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Price discrimination.
Types of price discrimination
First-degree: the firm is aware of each buyers
demand curve
Second-degree: the firm charges a different price,
depending on the quantity each buyer purchases
Third-degree: the firm breaks buyers into groupsbased upon their price elasticity of demand
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First Degree Price Discrimination
(Perfect Price Discrimination)
Each consumer is charged the price he/she is willing to
pay.
Producer takes all the consumer surplus
Price discrimination.
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2nd Degree Price Discrimination(non-linear pricing)
Different price is charged for a differentquantity bought (but not acrossconsumers).
set one price for a 1st bundle, a lowerprice for a 2nd bundle, ....
extract some, but not all of consumersurplus
Note:In 1st deg case: different prices charged fordifferent consumers
In 2nd deg case: different prices charged fordifferent quantities (for same consumer)
Price discrimination.
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2nd Degree Price Discrimination(non-linear pricing)
Examples:
Telephone companies charging different prices for
different quantities
A single pack of t shirt may cause you 100, but a pack of
three would cost you only 175.
Price discrimination.
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3rdDegree Price Discrimination
Practice of dividing consumers into two or moregroups with separate demand curves and
charging different prices to each group
Eg: regular versus special airline fares, premium
versus non premium brands of liquor, cannedfood or frozen vegetables, discounts to senior
citizens & students
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Monopolistic Competition
Large no: of buyers & sellers
Differentiated products
Relevance of Advertisement/selling costs
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Rs
Quantity
AR
1 5 10
Monopolistic Competitor Demand
Curve
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Rs
Quantity
AR
1 5 10
22
1814
10
62
Monopolistically Competitive SR
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Rs
Quantity
AR
1 5 10
22
1814
10
62
MR
Monopolistically Competitive SR
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Rs
Quantity
AR
1 5 10
22
1814
10
62
MR
MC
Monopolistically Competitive SR
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Rs
Quantity
AR
1 5 10
22
1814
10
62
MR
MC
ATC
Monopolistically Competitive SR
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Rs
Quantity
AR
1 5 10
22
1814
10
62
MR
MC
ATC
Monopolistically Competitive SR
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Rs
Quantity
AR
1 5 10
22
1814
10
62
MR
MC
ATC
Monopolistically Competitive SR
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Rs
Quantity
AR
1 5 10
22
1814
10
62
MR
MC
ATC
Monopolistically Competitive SR
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Long Run
Monopolistically Competitive
Firms Price, Quantity, and Profit
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Rs
Quantity1 5 10
22
1814
10
62
Monopolistically Competitive LR
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Rs
Quantity
AR
1 5 10
22
1814
10
62
Monopolistically Competitive LR
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Rs
Quantity
AR
1 5 10
22
1814
10
62 MR
Monopolistically Competitive LR
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Rs
Quantity
AR
1 5 10
22
1814
10
62 MR
MC
Monopolistically Competitive LR
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Rs
Quantity
AR
1 5 10
22
1814
10
62 MR
MCATC
Monopolistically Competitive LR
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Rs
Quantity
AR
1 5 10
22
1814
10
62 MR
MCATC
Monopolistically Competitive LR
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Oligopoly Markets
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CHARACTERISTICS OF OLIGOPOLY
A Few Large Producers
Homogeneous or Differentiated Products
Control over Price, but Mutual Interdependence
Entry Barriers
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Oligopoly
Price war Price rigidity
Kinked demand curve
Price signaling Price leadership
Collusion-Cartels
OPECoil cartel, CIPEC-copper cartel
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Oligopoly Factors favouring collusion
Few firms
Open with each other
Similar production methods and average costs
Similar products
Dominant firm
Significant entry barriers
Stable market
No government measures to curb collusion
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Features of the four market structures
Type of
market
Number
of firms
Freedom of
entry
Nature of
product
Examples Implications for
demand curve
faced by firm
Perfect
competition
Very
many UnrestrictedHomogeneous
(undifferentiated)
Cabbages, carrots
(approximately)
Horizontal:
firm is a price taker
Monopolistic competition Many /several Unrestricted Differentiated Builders,restaurants
Downward sloping,
but relatively elastic
Oligopoly Few Restricted
Undifferentiated
or differentiated
Cement
cars, electrical
appliances
Downward sloping.
Relatively inelastic
(shape depends on
reactions of rivals)
Monopoly One Restricted or
completely
blocked
Unique
Local water
company, train
operators (over
particular routes)
Downward sloping:more inelastic than
oligopoly. Firm has
considerable
control over price
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Features of the four market structures
Type of
market
Number
of firms
Freedom of
entry
Nature of
product
Examples Implications for
demand curve
faced by firm
Perfect
competition
Very
many UnrestrictedHomogeneous
(undifferentiated)
Cabbages, carrots
(approximately)
Horizontal:
firm is a price taker
Monopolistic
competition
Many /
several Unrestricted DifferentiatedBuilders,
restaurants
Downward sloping,
but relatively elastic
Oligopoly Few Restricted
Undifferentiated
or differentiated
Cement
cars, electrical
appliances
Downward sloping.
Relatively inelastic
(shape depends on
reactions of rivals)
Monopoly One Restricted or
completely
blocked
Unique
Local water
company, train
operators (over
particular routes)
Downward sloping:more inelastic than
oligopoly. Firm has
considerable
control over price
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Features of the four market structures
Type of
market
Number
of firms
Freedom of
entry
Nature of
product
Examples Implications for
demand curve
faced by firm
Perfect
competition
Very
many UnrestrictedHomogeneous
(undifferentiated)
Cabbages, carrots
(approximately)
Horizontal:
firm is a price taker
Monopolistic
competition
Many /
several Unrestricted DifferentiatedBuilders,
restaurants
Downward sloping,
but relatively elastic
Oligopoly Few Restricted
Undifferentiated
or differentiated
Cement
cars, electrical
appliances
Downward sloping.
Relatively inelastic
(shape depends on
reactions of rivals)
Monopoly One Restricted or
completely
blocked
Unique
Local water
company, train
operators (over
particular routes)
Downward sloping:more inelastic than
oligopoly. Firm has
considerable
control over price
8/13/2019 Markets Part 2
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Features of the four market structures
Type of
market
Number
of firms
Freedom of
entry
Nature of
product
Examples Implications for
demand curve
faced by firm
Perfect
competition
Very
many UnrestrictedHomogeneous
(undifferentiated)
Cabbages, carrots
(approximately)
Horizontal:
firm is a price taker
Monopolistic
competition
Many /
several Unrestricted DifferentiatedBuilders,
restaurants
Downward sloping,
but relatively elastic
Oligopoly Few Restricted
Undifferentiated
or differentiated
Cement
cars, electrical
appliances
Downward sloping.
Relatively inelastic
(shape depends on
reactions of rivals)
Monopoly One Restricted or
completely
blocked
Unique
Local water
company, train
operators (over
particular routes)
Downward sloping:more inelastic than
oligopoly. Firm has
considerable
control over price
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Features of the four market structures
Type of
market
Number
of firms
Freedom of
entry
Nature of
product
Examples Implications for
demand curvefaced by firm
Perfect
competition
Very
many UnrestrictedHomogeneous
(undifferentiated)
Vegetables& other
farm products
(approximately)
Horizontal:
firm is a price taker
Monopolistic
competition
Many /
several
Unrestricted Differentiated Builders,
restaurants
Downward sloping,
but relatively
elastic
Oligopoly Few Restricted
Undifferentiated
or differentiated
Cement
cars, electrical
appliances
Downward sloping.
Relatively inelastic
(shape depends on
reactions of rivals)
Monopoly One Restricted or
completely
blocked
Uniquetrain operators,
public utilities
Downward sloping:more inelastic than
oligopoly. Firm has
considerable
control over price
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Features of the four market structures
Type of
market
Number
of firms
Freedom of
entry
Nature of
product
Examples Implications for
demand curvefaced by firm
Perfect
competition
Very
many UnrestrictedHomogeneous
(undifferentiated)
Farm Outputs
(approximately)
Horizontal:
firm is a price taker
Monopolistic
competition
Many /
several
Unrestricted Differentiated Builders,
restaurants
Downward sloping,
but relatively elastic
Oligopoly Few Restricted
Undifferentiated
or differentiated
Cement
cars, Telecom, Oil
producers
Downward sloping.
Relatively inelastic
(shape depends on
reactions of rivals)
Monopoly One Restricted orcompletely
blocked
Unique
Electricity, Water,
train operators
Downward sloping:
more inelastic than
oligopoly. Firm has
considerable
control over price