Perfect Competition
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
Pure Monopoly
Halloween
100

How many sellers are in the market

Many

100

How many sellers are in this market?

Several sellers

100

How many sellers are in the market?

Few sellers 

100

the number of sellers in a pure monopoly

One

100

Who lives in Transylvania?

Dracula

200

A common agricultural example of perfect competition

Wheat

200

What type of products are sold?

Differentiated Products

200

What business fits this structure? 

Movie theaters, the auto industry, and cell phone companies 

200

Obstacles that prevent new businesses from entering a market

Barriers to entry

200

How long has it been celebrated?

Over 2000 years

300

What happens to market supply when more businesses enter

it increases

300

How much control do sellers have over prices?

Limited control

300

What is the competition for this structure? 

non price competition 

300

Type of demand curve a monopolist faces

Downward sloping

300

Is it a holiday?

It was never made an official holiday

400

The amount of economic profit earned in long-run equilibrium

zero

400

Are there barriers to entering the market?

Few barriers make entry fairly easy.

400

What type of products are sold? 

standardized for suppliers and differenciated for consumers

400

A monopoly's ability to charge a price above marginal cost can result in this type of inefficiency

allocative inefficiency 

400

Who represents Friday the 13th?

Jason

500

What happens when firms consistently experience economic losses in the long run

Firms exit the market

500

What businesses fit this structure?

Restaurants and salons

500

Are there barriers to entering the market? 

High barriers to entry 

500

The point where a profit-maximizing monopolist chooses its output

marginal revenue equals marginal cost

500

Where did the tradition of carving pumpkins come from?

Ireland