In the long-run equilibrium of a perfectly competitive market, individual firms earn only normal profits. Which of the following conditions correctly describes this long-run equilibrium position for a price-taking firm?
- Price = Marginal Revenue = Marginal Cost = Average Total CostCevap
- BPrice = Marginal Revenue = Total Revenue
- CPrice = Average Variable Cost with Marginal Cost at its minimum point
- DPrice exceeds Marginal Cost while Marginal Cost equals Total Cost
Cevap
The long-run equilibrium condition for a perfectly competitive firm is Price = Marginal Revenue = Marginal Cost = Average Total Cost.
In the long run under perfect competition, market entry and exit drive price to equality with the minimum average total cost. Because competitive firms face a perfectly elastic demand curve where price equals marginal revenue, profit maximization occurs where Price = Marginal Revenue = Marginal Cost = Average Total Cost, yielding zero economic (normal) profit.
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Anahtar Kavram
Long-run equilibrium in perfect competition requires firms to produce at minimum average total cost where price equals marginal cost, earning only normal profit.
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