Final Monopoly ME

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    MembersMembers

    Name Roll No.

    Krishnakant Mishra 73

    Rohan Haldankar 66

    Naresh Sirsulla 103Ashwini Patankar 83

    Vasim Momin 76

    Name Roll No.

    Krishnakant Mishra 73

    Rohan Haldankar 66

    Naresh Sirsulla 103Ashwini Patankar 83

    Vasim Momin 76

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    ContentContent

    Introduction Types of Monopoly Power

    Features Monopoly Power

    Sources of Monopoly Power

    Equilibrium of Monopoly Firm

    Comparison Between Perfect Competition &Monopoly

    Advantages & Disadvantages Wastage Under Monopolistic Competition

    Conclusion

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    1. Mono one

    2. poly - organization (Indianapolis)

    3. A Monopoly is the sole supplier of a product with

    no close substitutes

    4. The most important characteristic of a

    monopolized market is barriers to entry

    New firms cannot profitably enter the market

    What is Monopoly ?

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    INTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTION

    Monopoly is another form of market where there is

    only one seller. In a pure or absolute monopoly amonopolist controls the entire supply of commodity

    for which there is no substitute at all.

    A Monopolist can control both the supply and price.

    In Monopoly Market a Monopolist is a price makerand not a price taker like the perfectly competitive

    firm.

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    Types of Monopoly PowerTypes of Monopoly Power Pure Monopoly: It means single firm which solely controls the supply of a

    commodity, there is no competition and he can charge any price for hisproducts, it also known as absolute monopoly

    Limited Monopoly: limited monopoly means a single firm which controls thesupply of the commodity having no close substitutes but there are remotesubstitutes, he can influence the price and demand for his product is relativeinelastic.

    Private monopolies: are owned and controlled by private individuals. They areprofit motivated.

    Public Monopolies: are owned and controlled by the government. e.g.-Railways

    owned by the government. Simple Monopoly: A simple Monopoly firm charges a uniform price to all buyers of

    its product. it operates in a single market.

    Discriminating Monopoly: A Discriminating monopoly firm charges differentprices from different buyers for the same product. It prevails in more than onemarket.

    A strong Monopolist: Is confident and optimistic, he charges his own price for hisproducts with ought any fear for strong entry barriers for competition, no govt.intervention.

    A weak Monopolist: Lacks confidence and is pessimistic as there is fear ofcompetition ,Govt. intervention and adverse reaction of consumers, so he chargesless prices for his products.

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    Monopoly in Public SectorMonopoly in Public Sector

    In India, Public utility service

    supplied by the government arethe closest examples of Monopoly

    BEST BUSES

    RAILWAY

    S

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    Monopoly in Food ItemsMonopoly in Food Items

    Canteen in Schools Snacks in Theatre

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    Monopoly in Power or EnergyMonopoly in Power or Energy

    GAS CYLINDER ELECTRICITY

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    FEATURES OF MONOPOLYFEATURES OF MONOPOLY

    Single Seller :There are no competitors. He is the soleseller. A monopolist is not threatened by any competitor.

    NoCloseSubstitutes :The commodity sold byMonopolist has no close substitute

    Cont..

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    FEATURES OF MONOPOLYFEATURES OF MONOPOLY

    No entry : To monopoly market entry is completelyrestricted. if entry is allowed or anybody succeeds to

    enter the market and produce a close substitute the

    monopolist will be no more a monopolist.

    No distinction between firm and industry : A

    monopolist being the sole seller constitutes the firm

    as well as the industry. therefore there is no need for aseparate discussion of equilibrium of industry.

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    Price Maker: A Monopolist is price maker and not aprice taker. He can fix his own price policy tomaximize more profit.

    Absence of competition: There is no competition for

    a monopolists product as he is the only seller rulingthe market.

    Control over entire market supply: A monopolisthas complete control over the market supply as he is

    the single producer. He can fix up the price of hisproduct depending upon the demand position for theproduct in market.

    FEATURES OF MONOPOLYFEATURES OF MONOPOLY

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    Sources of Monopoly PowerSources of Monopoly Power

    Natural Resource: Some monopolies are due to nature.For E.g. Gold and Crude Oil, Kesar etc.

    Control of Raw Materials: when a firm has ownership or

    control over essential raw materials, entry of firms is

    restricted and it acquires monopoly power.For e.g.-Jute in Bangladesh.

    Legal Protection : Legal Protection granted by the

    Govt. in the form of

    E.g.. Patent rights ,Trademarks ,Copyrights, License etc.

    Cont..

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    Business Reputation: Reputed firms acquire

    monopoly power as they have no financialdifficulties and they do not require extra efforts toattract the customers.

    Economies of large scale: Big and old firms enjoythe benefits of large scale production they havehuge capital, technology, and can produce goods atlow cost and supply at low prices which may conferthem monopoly power.

    Creation of artificial barriers to new competition:

    Firm may adopt tactics like heavy advertising, limitpricing policy etc. to reduce new entry andcompetition to establish a monopolistic position.

    Sources of Monopoly PowerSources of Monopoly Power

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    Comparison Between Perfect Competition andMonopoly

    Comparison Between Perfect Competition andMonopoly

    Characteristics Perfect Competition Monopoly

    No. of Sellers Very Large Single

    Commodity Homogeneous Homogeneous/ Differentiated

    Market Position Price Taker Price Maker

    Nature of Demand Perfectly elastic(Horizontal Line)

    Less elastic(Downward Sloping)

    AR and MR AR = MR AR > MR.

    Production Optimum. Usually less than optimum.

    Optimum production is possible ifdemand increases.

    Long-run profit Normal Excess

    Nature of Price Single price. Price Discrimination.

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    WASTAGE UNDER MONOPOLISTIC COMPETITIONWASTAGE UNDER MONOPOLISTIC COMPETITION

    1. Excess Capacity : Monopolistically competitive firm do not

    produce optimum Output. Free Entry attracts many firmscompelling each firm to share the market with others.

    2. Unemployment : Excess Capacity Results in Unutilizedresources which prevents providing more Employment.

    3. Cross Transport : Product differentiation leads to the

    demand for a variety of same good. This could be avoidedif the product produce in a particular area is sold thereitself and consumers are satisfied with the varietiesavailable in their locality.

    4. Wastage of Resources : Product differentiation by itself

    results in wastages of resources. Different colors anddesigns leads to wastage of resources which could havebeen used for other purposes.

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    ADVANTAGE OF MONOPOLYDVANTAGE OF MONOPOLY

    No risk of over production

    There is enough capital for research

    Reduction in price of goods

    Efficiently use of resources

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    DISADVANTAGES OFMONOPOLY

    DISADVANTAGES OFMONOPOLY

    Exploitation of consumers

    Restriction of consumers choice

    Absence of competition leads to inefficiency

    Increase in price of product

    Exploitation of labor i.e. when price is

    greater than marginal cost.

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    Average andMarginal

    Revenue Under

    Monopoly

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    Revenues for a firm facing a downward-slopingdemand curve

    Revenues for a firm facing a downward-slopingdemand curve

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    Revenues for a firm facing a downward-slopingdemand curve

    Revenues for a firm facing a downward-slopingdemand curve

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    Revenues for a firm facing a downward-slopingdemand curve

    Revenues for a firm facing a downward-slopingdemand curve

    AR d MR f fi f i d d l i DAR d MR f fi f i d d l i D

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    -2

    0

    2

    4

    6

    8

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    ARand MRcurves for a firm facing a downward-sloping D curveARand MRcurves for a firm facing a downward-sloping D curve

    Q

    (units)

    1

    23

    4

    5

    6

    7

    P

    =AR

    ()8

    76

    5

    4

    3

    2

    ARAR,M

    R()

    Quantity

    AR d MR f fi f i d d l i DAR d MR f fi f i d d l i D

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    -2

    0

    2

    4

    6

    8

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    Q

    (units)

    1

    23

    4

    5

    6

    7

    P

    =AR

    ()8

    76

    5

    4

    3

    2

    TR

    ()

    8

    1418

    20

    20

    18

    14

    MR

    ()

    64

    2

    0

    -2

    -4

    MR

    AR,M

    R()

    Quantity

    ARand MRcurves for a firm facing a downward-sloping D curveARand MRcurves for a firm facing a downward-sloping D curve

    AR

    AR d MR f fi f i d d l i DAR d MR f fi f i d d l i D

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    -2

    0

    2

    4

    6

    8

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    Elasticity = -1

    Elastic

    Inelastic

    AR,M

    R()

    Quantity

    ARand MRcurves for a firm facing a downward-sloping D curveARand MRcurves for a firm facing a downward-sloping D curve

    MR

    AR

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    SHORT RUN EQUILIBRIUMSHORT RUN EQUILIBRIUM

    Profit in

    Short-Run

    Equilibrium

    Loss in

    Short-Run

    Equilibrium

    PROFIT IN SHORT RUN CASE

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    6.00

    4.50

    0

    4

    8

    12

    16

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    T O T A L P R O F I TT O T A L P R O F I T

    MR

    Quantity

    Costsa

    ndRevenue

    ()

    MC

    AC

    AR

    ba

    PROFIT IN SHORT RUN CASEPROFIT IN SHORT RUN CASE

    Total Profit =

    1.50 x 3 = 4.50

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    QO

    MR

    P1

    SAVC

    AR = D

    LOSS IN SHORT- RUN CASELOSS IN SHORT- RUN CASE

    MCSAV

    L

    P

    T

    S

    M

    ECosta

    ndR

    evenue

    LOSS

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    LONG-RUN EQUILIBRIUMLONG-RUN EQUILIBRIUMProfit of a Monopolist

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    CONCLUSIONCONCLUSION

    Pure monopoly is rare but many firms have monopoly

    power.

    The Monopoly can take the market demand curve as its

    own demand. A monopolist there for Faces a

    downward sloping AR curve with MR curve.

    Competition increases social welfare, but monopoly

    is always bad!

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