micro
Briefly discuss the difference between the concepts of productive efficiency and allocative efficiency
productive efficiency pertains to production within an industry while allocative efficiency pertains to production across all industries
In the long run, perfect competition
results in allocative efficiency because firms produce where price equals marginal cost
Does the market system result in productive efficiency. in the long run perfect competition
results in productive efficiency because firms enter and exit until they break even where price equals minimum average cost
Firms in perfect competition produce the productively efficient output level in the short run and in the long run
False
long run equilibrium in perfect competition results in
allocative and productive efficiency
which of the following describes a situation in which every good or service is produced up to the point where the last unit provides a marginal benefit to consumers equal to the marginal cost of producing it
allocative efficiency
which of the following terms best describes a state of the economy in which production reflects consumer preferences
allocative efficiency
Perfect competition leads to allocative efficiency
because prices reflect consumer preferences and firms are motivated by profit
Allocative efficiency is when every good or service
is produced up to the point where the marginal benefit for consumers equals the marginal cost of producing it
if a natural monopoly regulatory commission sets a price where marginal cost is equal to demand
the firm would break even
a perfectly competitive firm in long run equilibrium produces output at the lowest level possible average total cost
true
Productive efficiency is
when a good or service is produced at lowest possible cost
assume the market for oranges is perfectly competitive. If the demand for oranges increases, will the market supply adding oranges. if the demand for oranges increases, then the market
will supply additional oranges because producers seek the highest return on their investments
Are perfect competitive markets efficient in a long run
yes, because firms produce where the marginal benefit to consumers equals the marginal cost of production
are perfectly competitive markets productively efficient in the long run
yes, because the firms produce a at the lowest average cost possible