Concentration ratios are not perfect guides to industry concentration, because they
a. do not take into account foreign competition and competition from substitute goods.
b. take into account foreign competition and competition from substitute goods.
c. do not take into account advertising expenditures.
d. do not take into account tax payments.
If a single-price monopolist and a perfectly price-discriminating monopolist face the
same demand and cost curves, then
a. the single-price monopolist will attain resource-allocative efficiency, but the
discriminating monopolist will not.
b. the single-price monopolist will attain resource-allocative efficiency, but the
discriminating monopolist may or may not, depending upon the demand for its product.
c. the single-price monopolist will not attain resource-allocative efficiency, but the
discriminating monopolist will.
d. both the single-price and the discriminating monopolist will attain resource-allocative
efficiency.
e. neither the single-price nor the discriminating monopolist will attain
resource-allocative efficiency.