A) price-fixing.
B) an interlocking directive.
C) a tying contract.
D) price discrimination.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) whether trade crossed state lines.
B) defining the relevant market.
C) structure versus behavior.
D) the rule of reason.
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) social regulation applies to virtually all industries, while industrial regulation applies to a restricted number.
B) industrial regulation is involved in the details of the production process, while social regulation is not.
C) social regulation has expanded less rapidly in recent years than has industrial regulation.
D) industrial regulation regulates products, whereas social regulation regulates prices.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) tying merger.
B) conglomerate merger.
C) Herfindahl merger.
D) natural merger.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) when the demand for its product or service is inelastic.
B) if it is producing an inferior good.
C) if economies of scale are experienced over the full range of output.
D) because government grants it an exclusive franchise.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) an exclusive contract.
B) profit maximization.
C) competitive pricing.
D) a tying contract.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Korean Air and British Airlines
B) Qantas and Lufthansa
C) United Airlines and American Airlines
D) Virgin Atlantic and Aeroflot
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) The firm is a single seller of a resource.
B) It sets price equal to marginal revenue.
C) There is extensive product advertising.
D) There is a large range for economies of scale.
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) price discrimination
B) price-fixing
C) extremely high Herfindahl index
D) horizontal merger
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) illegal if the firms are large.
B) illegal because it increases the monopoly power of the resulting firm.
C) legal if there is no resulting unreasonable restraint of trade.
D) legal because the firm will be subject to regulatory control.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) legal if the two firms have small market shares.
B) illegal under provisions of the Federal Trade Commission Act of 1914.
C) illegal under provisions of the Celler-Kefauver Act of 1950.
D) illegal under provisions of the Clayton Act of 1914.
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) monopoly structure
B) price-fixing
C) tying contracts
D) dividing up the market
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the structure of an industry is more important than its behavior in determining violations of the antitrust laws.
B) any firm that faces substantial import competition is exempt from the antitrust laws.
C) although U.S.Steel possessed monopoly power, it had not violated the Sherman Act because it had not unreasonably used that power.
D) the fact that U.S.Steel possessed monopoly power was a violation of the Sherman Act.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) society would benefit if a monopoly is prevented from evolving in a certain market.
B) a monopoly already exists, and the government believes that society would benefit if it is dissolved.
C) there is an economic reason for an industry to be organized as a monopoly.
D) foreign competition in the form of imports is prevalent in the market.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) stock; assets
B) assets; stock
C) stock; customers
D) stock; bonds
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the mere presence of monopoly violated the Sherman Act, irrespective of Microsoft's behavior.
B) Microsoft was a "bad monopoly."
C) Microsoft was generally a "good monopoly" but that its tying contracts involving Internet Explorer violated the Clayton Act.
D) the case was similar to the U.S.Steel case of 1920.
Correct Answer
verified
Showing 141 - 160 of 226
Related Exams