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Questions and Answers
According to Republic Act 8293, can the government hold copyright for its work?
According to Republic Act 8293, can the government hold copyright for its work?
Borrowed materials included in a module are owned by the publisher and authors of the module.
Borrowed materials included in a module are owned by the publisher and authors of the module.
False (B)
What condition may a government agency impose for the exploitation of its work for profit?
What condition may a government agency impose for the exploitation of its work for profit?
the payment of royalties
Prior approval from the government agency is necessary for exploitation of work for ______.
Prior approval from the government agency is necessary for exploitation of work for ______.
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Match the following roles with the person in the Senior HS Module Development Team:
Match the following roles with the person in the Senior HS Module Development Team:
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Who is the Schools Division Superintendent?
Who is the Schools Division Superintendent?
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Leonor Magtolis Briones is the Undersecretary of the Department of Education.
Leonor Magtolis Briones is the Undersecretary of the Department of Education.
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Who is responsible for Senior HS?
Who is responsible for Senior HS?
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Which of the following is a key characteristic of monopolistic competition?
Which of the following is a key characteristic of monopolistic competition?
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In a monopolistically competitive market, firms are price takers.
In a monopolistically competitive market, firms are price takers.
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Name three factors that firms use to differentiate their products in a monopolistically competitive market.
Name three factors that firms use to differentiate their products in a monopolistically competitive market.
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In monopolistic competition, there is easy ________ and ________ into the market.
In monopolistic competition, there is easy ________ and ________ into the market.
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Match the following companies with their respective industry in a Monopolistic Competition market:
Match the following companies with their respective industry in a Monopolistic Competition market:
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What gives firms in a monopolistically competitive market the power to charge higher prices?
What gives firms in a monopolistically competitive market the power to charge higher prices?
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In a monopolistically competitive market, consumers have no preference for one product over another.
In a monopolistically competitive market, consumers have no preference for one product over another.
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What is the ultimate goal of firms in a monopolistically competitive market?
What is the ultimate goal of firms in a monopolistically competitive market?
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Which market structure is characterized by many sellers offering identical products?
Which market structure is characterized by many sellers offering identical products?
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Which of the following is a characteristic of a perfectly competitive market?
Which of the following is a characteristic of a perfectly competitive market?
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In a perfectly competitive market, individual sellers have the ability to set prices above the market equilibrium.
In a perfectly competitive market, individual sellers have the ability to set prices above the market equilibrium.
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In a perfectly competitive market, individual producers can significantly influence the market price.
In a perfectly competitive market, individual producers can significantly influence the market price.
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In the milk tea shop example, why can't sellers individually raise their prices without losing customers?
In the milk tea shop example, why can't sellers individually raise their prices without losing customers?
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A market structure where producers offer products that are distinguished from each other but not perfect substitutes is called ______ competition.
A market structure where producers offer products that are distinguished from each other but not perfect substitutes is called ______ competition.
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What type of knowledge do both producers and consumers possess in a perfectly competitive market?
What type of knowledge do both producers and consumers possess in a perfectly competitive market?
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Match the market structure with its description:
Match the market structure with its description:
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In perfectly competitive markets, companies manufacture ______ products that are not branded.
In perfectly competitive markets, companies manufacture ______ products that are not branded.
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Match the following concepts with their descriptions in a perfectly competitive market:
Match the following concepts with their descriptions in a perfectly competitive market:
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Cynthia and Vilma opening similar milk tea shops with different styles and packaging is an example of:
Cynthia and Vilma opening similar milk tea shops with different styles and packaging is an example of:
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Which of the following scenarios best describes a perfectly competitive market?
Which of the following scenarios best describes a perfectly competitive market?
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Edward owning the only pizza shop in town and reducing production to increase prices is an example of perfect competition.
Edward owning the only pizza shop in town and reducing production to increase prices is an example of perfect competition.
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Which of the following is a defining characteristic of perfect competition?
Which of the following is a defining characteristic of perfect competition?
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Risk-taking is very important for the entrepreneur in a perfectly competitive market.
Risk-taking is very important for the entrepreneur in a perfectly competitive market.
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What factor determines prices in a perfectly competitive market?
What factor determines prices in a perfectly competitive market?
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Which of the following industries is an example of an oligopoly?
Which of the following industries is an example of an oligopoly?
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In an oligopoly, firms are price takers, meaning they have no control over the prices of their products.
In an oligopoly, firms are price takers, meaning they have no control over the prices of their products.
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What is a significant barrier to entry in an oligopoly market?
What is a significant barrier to entry in an oligopoly market?
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An ________ is a market structure dominated by a few firms supplying similar or differentiated products.
An ________ is a market structure dominated by a few firms supplying similar or differentiated products.
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Match the characteristic with the market struture:
Match the characteristic with the market struture:
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What is the primary goal of entrepreneurs in an oligopoly?
What is the primary goal of entrepreneurs in an oligopoly?
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In perfect competition, an individual seller can easily increase the price of their product without losing customers.
In perfect competition, an individual seller can easily increase the price of their product without losing customers.
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What is one way a new business might try to attract customers in an oligopoly market?
What is one way a new business might try to attract customers in an oligopoly market?
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What market structure is characterized by many companies selling similar products that can substitute each other?
What market structure is characterized by many companies selling similar products that can substitute each other?
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In a monopolistic competition, consumers cannot prefer one product over another.
In a monopolistic competition, consumers cannot prefer one product over another.
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What term describes a market structure where several companies sell slightly different products?
What term describes a market structure where several companies sell slightly different products?
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In a market structure dominated by a single seller, this is known as a _____ market.
In a market structure dominated by a single seller, this is known as a _____ market.
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In oligopolies, market participants are classified as price:
In oligopolies, market participants are classified as price:
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Match the following terms with their definitions:
Match the following terms with their definitions:
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Oligopolies consist of many small firms each with equal market power.
Oligopolies consist of many small firms each with equal market power.
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What is the main reason for the emergence of oligopolies?
What is the main reason for the emergence of oligopolies?
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Flashcards
Market Structures
Market Structures
Different organizational forms in which businesses operate.
Perfect Competition
Perfect Competition
A market structure with many firms and identical products.
Monopoly
Monopoly
A market structure where a single firm dominates the market.
Oligopoly
Oligopoly
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Monopolistic Competition
Monopolistic Competition
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Barriers to Entry
Barriers to Entry
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Market Power
Market Power
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Economic Efficiency
Economic Efficiency
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Oligopoly Characteristics
Oligopoly Characteristics
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Price Setter
Price Setter
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Product Differentiation
Product Differentiation
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Profit Maximization
Profit Maximization
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Market Domination
Market Domination
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Competing Firms
Competing Firms
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Example Industries
Example Industries
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Differentiated Products
Differentiated Products
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Easy Entry and Exit
Easy Entry and Exit
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Consumer Preference
Consumer Preference
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Marketing Basis
Marketing Basis
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Uniform Prices
Uniform Prices
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Perfect Knowledge
Perfect Knowledge
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No Barriers to Entry
No Barriers to Entry
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Identical Products
Identical Products
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Utility Maximization
Utility Maximization
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Free Exit and Entry
Free Exit and Entry
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Market Price
Market Price
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Substitutes
Substitutes
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Price Control
Price Control
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Brand Trust
Brand Trust
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Market Interaction
Market Interaction
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Market Structure Control
Market Structure Control
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High Barriers to Entry
High Barriers to Entry
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Price Setters vs. Takers
Price Setters vs. Takers
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Substitutable Products
Substitutable Products
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Monopolistic Competition Definition
Monopolistic Competition Definition
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Consumer Preferences in Competition
Consumer Preferences in Competition
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Identical Products Market
Identical Products Market
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Study Notes
Applied Economics - Various Market Structures
- This module covers different market structures, including monopoly, monopolistic competition, perfect competition, and oligopoly.
- A market is a place where buyers and sellers exchange goods and services.
- Market structures are crucial for analyzing business environments and strategic decision-making, which encompass both economic and marketing perspectives.
- Key aspects of market structures include the relationship between sellers and buyers, product differentiation, the number of companies, ease of market entry/exit, market shares of large firms, customer loyalty, and the impact of advertising and marketing.
- Monopoly: A single seller controls the entire market for a specific product with no close substitutes. Barriers to entry and exit are high.
- Reasons for monopolies: ownership of essential resources; economies of scale; government regulations (e.g., patents, copyrights).
- Monopolistic Competition: Many sellers offer similar but distinct products. Products may differ in branding, style, features, location, or price. There is relatively easy entry/exit for firms.
- Examples: breakfast cereals, restaurants, clothing brands.
- Perfect Competition: Many sellers offer identical, standardized products. They can easily enter/exit the market. There are no significant barriers and perfect knowledge.
- Examples: agricultural markets, certain commodities.
- Oligopoly: A small number of large firms dominate the market for similar products or services. Entry is difficult due to high barriers. Firms are interdependent: one firm's actions significantly impact other firms.
- Examples: automobiles, mobile phone services, gas.
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Description
Test your knowledge on various market structures such as monopoly, monopolistic competition, perfect competition, and oligopoly. This quiz will enhance your understanding of how these structures affect business environments and strategic decision-making. Explore concepts like product differentiation, market entry barriers, and advertising impacts.