A perfect competitor has no influence over the price of its product

A monopolistic competitor may engage in non-price competition

An oligopolist may monitor the prices and products of all the other firms in its market

A monopolist must be a large firm.

The depreciation on the bus

The wage of the job you gave up

The fuel you buy for the bus

The interest you earned on your savings before you used them to buy the bus

Its explicit costs only

Its explicit costs plus depreciation

Its implicit costs only

Its explicit costs and its implicit costs

A five-firm concentration ratio assesses firms’ sizes with reference to the number of employees, and shows the percentage of total employment in an industry accounted for by the five firms with the most employees

The firms in an industry with a high concentration ratio may, nevertheless, find themselves in a highly competitive environment

Economic profits in a contestable market attract new entrants

In deciding whether to produce inputs or buy them, firms take account of transactions costs

A firm might quote its short-run costs as the costs of producing different output levels over a period of a month

A firm might quote its long-run costs as the costs of producing different output levels over a period of an hour

A firm might quote both its short-run costs and its long-run costs as the costs of producing different output levels over a period of a week

Short-run costs are always lower than long-run costs