Answer these 70 Managerial Economics MCQs and assess your grip on the subject of Managerial Economics. Scroll below and get started!
A. Average cost.
B. Fixed cost.
C. Variable cost.
D. Marginal
A. -eliminates
B. -equals
C. -is less than
D. -is greater than
A. A differentiated; a horizontal
B. A homogeneous; a downward-sloping
C. A differentiated; a downward-sloping
D. A homogeneous; a horizontal
A. negative; positive
B. positive; negative
C. negative; negative
D. positive; positive
A. A market demand curve is / demand curve
B. As output increases, in the short run,
C. Diminishing returns at the output
D. Equal to; average variable cost is minimized
A. At the intersection of total revenue and variable costs
B. At the intersection of target profit and total costs
C. At the intersection of total revenue and total costs
D. At the intersection of total revenue and target profit
E. At the intersection of total revenue and fixed costs
A. Is constant; is constant
B. Changes from one point to another; is constant
C. Is constant; changes from one point to another
D. None of the above
A. Fixed supervision costs that can be eliminated
B. Variable marketing costs per unit of product sold
C. Cost of goods sold
D. All of these
A. Target
B. Break-even volume
C. Cost-plus pricing
D. Total cost
E. Profit margin
A. Capital, short
B. Short, capital
C. Labor, short
D. Capital, capital
A. At the end of the production year
B. Before the production year begins
C. After completion of each job
D. After the preparation of financial statements for the year
A. Average fixed cost
B. Average variable cost
C. Average total cost
D. Marginal cost
A. Testimonial
B. Target costing and yield management pricing
C. Fixed costs
D. Target costing
E. Percentage-of-sales
A. Places greatest priority on the most important aspect of control, the financial perspective
B. Maximizes the chances of suboptimization
C. Only looks at factors within a company’s controllable environment such as innovation and learningminimizes the chances of optimization
D. Forces managers at each level of the company to set specific goals and measure performance in each of four areas
A. Experience economic loss;exiting
B. Exiting;experience economic loss
C. Experience economic gain; entering
D. Entering;Experience economic gain
A. Producer surplus equals zero
B. Consumer surplus is greater than producer surplus
C. Marginal benefit is greater than marginal cost
D. The consumers' marginal benefit from the good equals the marginal cost of producing it
A. Derived by vertically summing the buyers' individual demand curves
B. The same as the industry's demand curve
C. Horizontal
D. More elastic than the demand
A. More, less
B. Less, more
C. Less, less
D. More, more
A. Diseconomies of scale
B. Constant returns to scale
C. Increasing returns to scale
D. Decreasing returns to scale
A. Fixed Cost(FC)
B. Average Cost(AC)
C. Marginal Cost(MC)
D. None of the above
A. One
B. Third
C. Seventh
D. Second
A. Total revenue minus marginal cost
B. Total revenue minus total cost
C. Marginal revenue minus marginal cost
D. Total revenue minus capital costs
A. May incur an economic loss
B. Will leave the industry if it is incurring an economic loss
C. Either earns an economic profit or breaks even
D. Incurs an economic loss if it fails to produce the quantity at which marginal revenue equals marginal cost
A. A variable input and output
B. Output and price
C. A variable input and price
D. A variable input and variable cost
A. Target
B. Break-even volume
C. Cost-plus pricing
D. Total cost
E. Profit margin
A. Price elasticity
B. Break-even pricing
C. The break-even chart
D. Target costing
A. Two-part pricing
B. Captive pricing
C. Price bundling
D. List pricing
E. Everyday low pricing
A. Reduce; total revenues exceed total costs
B. Reduce; revenues will rise by more than costs, increasing the firm's profit
C. Not change; selling more output will increase marginal revenue by less than marginal cost
D. Expand; revenues will rise by more than costs, increasing the firm's profit
A. Place
B. Positioning
C. Product
D. Price
A. Determining costs that can be incurred
B. Designing products to deliver the desired value at a target price
C. Assessing the customer needs and value perceptions
D. Setting a target price to match the customer's perceived value
A. Long run, are both same
B. Short-run; can be varied
C. Long-run, can both be varied
D. Short-run, are both same
A. Average or per unit costs
B. Good Choices
C. Law of Diminishing Returns
D. Marginal Product
A. The company's overall marketing strategy, the nature of the market, and demand.
B. The company's overall marketing strategy, objectives, and marketing mix
C. The company's overall marketing strategy, objectives, and the nature of the market
D. The nature of the market, demand, and the economy.
E. The company's overall marketing strategy, objectives, and demand
A. Decrease
B. Increase steadily
C. Fluctuate
D. Remain the same
E. Increase rapidly
A. Demand and the nature of the market
B. Balanced budget.
C. Contractionary fiscal policy.
D. Discretionary fiscal policy
A. Explicit costs; implicit costs
B. Implicit costs; explicit costs
C. Increases; increases
D. None of these
A. Increase
B. Have no effect on
C. Decrease
A. Total revenue; total costs
B. Total revenue; explicit costs
C. Marginal revenue; marginal costs
D. Total revenue; marginal costs
A. Price
B. Cost
C. Profit
D. Revenue
E. Breakeven point
A. More elastic than
B. Perfectly elastic compared to
C. Less elastic than
D. Perfectly inelastic compared to
A. What.
B. How.
C. For whom.
D. Where
A. Lower interest rates
B. Raise interest rates
C. Lower foreign exchange rates
D. Raise foreign exchange rates
A. $1.60, $0.50
B. $3.60, $0.50
C. $1.60, $6.50
D. $1.80, $0.10
A. Greater than one
B. Equal to one
C. Less than zero
D. Equal to zero
E. Equal to minus one
A. Total; all units
B. Total; one more unit
C. Additional; all units
D. Additional; one more unit
A. The loss that arises
B. The loss that not arises
C. A downward-sloping
D. Product quality is increased
A. Monopoly is a price taker
B. Monopoly produces a product with no close substitutes
C. Entry into the industry is relatively easy, but exit is difficult
D. Monopoly uses advertising
A. Lower; less elastic
B. Higher; more elastic
C. Lower; more elastic
D. Higher; less elastic
A. $10; $30
B. $150; $300
C. $10; $300
D. $150; $100
A. Downward pressure on price because buyers are not willing to pay more.
B. Upward pressure on price because buyers are willing to pay more.
C. Downward pressure on price because buyers are willing to pay more.
D. Upward pressure on price because buyers are not willing to pay more.