A) can lead to efficiency by preventing low-price shops from being free riders.
B) can lead to inefficiency by preventing low-price shops from being free riders.
C) is always legal.
D) is a clear example of predatory pricing.
E) is an example of a tying arrangement.
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Multiple Choice
A) less than the output in monopoly.
B) greater than the output in perfect competition.
C) in all circumstances the same as the output in perfect competition.
D) somewhere between the output in monopoly and that in perfect competition outcomes.
E) in all circumstances the same as the output in monopoly.
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Multiple Choice
A) preventing a buyer from reselling a product outside a specific area
B) selling one product only if another product is purchased
C) forcing the purchase of all necessities from a single firm
D) prohibiting a seller from selling a competing item
E) selling different units of a good to the same buyer at different prices.
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Multiple Choice
A) less than 1,000.
B) between 1,000 and 1,400.
C) greater than 1,800.
D) less than zero.
E) between 1,400 and 1,800.
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Multiple Choice
A) replaced the Sherman Act.
B) along with its amendments, outlawed several business practices if they substantially lessened competition or created monopoly.
C) along with its amendments, prohibited all business practices that substantially lessen competition or create monopoly.
D) was the first anti-trust law in the United States.
E) was repealed in 1985.
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Multiple Choice
A) the firms always engage in a "tit for tat" strategy.
B) there is the possibility that the market is large enough for more firms.
C) the firms never collude.
D) monopoly profits cannot be earned.
E) the firms may legally merge and become a monopoly.
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Multiple Choice
A) a natural duopoly.
B) a legal duopoly.
C) a natural monopoly.
D) a legal monopoly.
E) monopolistically competitive.
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Multiple Choice
A) the Herfindahl-Hirschman Index.
B) game theory.
C) cartel theory.
D) the collusion index.
E) dual theory, which is used to study duopolies.
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Multiple Choice
A) did not approve; increase the HHI by at least 700 points and reduce market competitiveness
B) approved; increase the HHI by only 700 points and not substantially affect market competitiveness
C) approved; decrease the HHI by almost 500 points
D) did not approve; increase the four-firm concentration ratio by 20 percent
E) did not approve; cause the firms to engage in predatory pricing
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Multiple Choice
A) 6; 12
B) 12; 6
C) 0; 6
D) 12; 0
E) None of the above answers is correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) i, ii and iii.
B) ii only.
C) iii only.
D) i and ii.
E) ii and iii.
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Multiple Choice
A) The market is considered competitive, so the merger will not be challenged.
B) The merger will be challenged if it raises the HHI by 100 or more points.
C) The merger will be challenged if it raises the HHI by 50 or more points.
D) The merger will be challenged if it raises the HHI by 200 or more points.
E) The merger will be challenged if it raises the HHI by 500 or more points.
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Multiple Choice
A) product differentiation.
B) collusion.
C) game theory.
D) monopolistic competition.
E) decision making in a monopoly.
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Multiple Choice
A) work only in perfectly competitive markets.
B) are illegal under the Sherman Act.
C) are illegal under the Clayton Act if they create monopoly.
D) are illegal under the Clayton Act and the Sherman Act only if they used along with predatory pricing.
E) are always illegal under the Clayton Act.
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