PPSCFPSCNTSPakistan govt jobs
- Subject
- Monopolyeconomics-mcqs › monopoly
- Published
- 30 May 2019
- Last updated
- 28 May 2026
Explanation
The marginal revenue for a monopolist is always less than the price of the product because when the firm increases output, the price effect (which lowers revenue on all units sold) outweighs the output effect (which increases revenue from selling more units). Therefore, marginal revenue lies below the price.
More Monopoly MCQs
Practice related questions from the same subject.
- 1.Which option best describes the concept of price discrimination?
- 2.In contrast to a perfectly competitive market, what is a monopolist more inclined to do?
- 3.In a pure monopoly market, how does the price compare to the marginal revenue?
- 4.What action should a monopolist take when marginal revenue is greater than marginal cost?
- 5.What is the likely impact on production costs if a natural monopoly is divided into several smaller companies by regulators?
- 6.What is a common outcome of public ownership in natural monopolies?
- 7.What is the likely outcome if a natural monopoly is required by government regulation to set its price equal to marginal cost?
- 8.In contrast to a perfectly competitive market, what is a typical outcome of a monopoly in terms of price and quantity produced?
More in Economics Mcqs
- Aggregate Supply, Unemployment And Inflation
- Agriculture & Irrigation System of Pakistan
- Alternative Theories Of The Firm
- Application of Economics
- Applied Microeconomics
- Asymmetric Information
- Average And Total Cost
- Balance of Payments, Aid and Foreign Investment
- Basic of Economics
- Budget Deficits And The Trade Balance
- Capital Formation, Investment Choice, Information Technology, And Technical Progress
- Characteristics and Institutions of Developing Countries
- Comparative GDP
- Consumer Theory vs. Real Consumers
- Costs , Supply And Perfect Competition
- Development Planning and Policy-making The State, And the Market
- Economic Development in Historical Perspective
- Economic Problems of Developing Countries
- Education, Health, And Human Capital
- Elasticity
- Employment, Migration, And Urbanization
- Entrepreneurship, Organization, And Innovation
- Exchange-Rate Adjustments And The Balance of
- Exchange-Rate Determination
- Exchange-Rate Systems And Currency Crises
- Externality & Internality
- Fiscal And Monetary Policy
- Foreign Exchange
- Foundations Of Modern Trade Theory
- Global Economic Development
- Human Capital
- Income Inequality
- Industrial Development
- Inflation & Productivity
- International Factor Movements And Multinational Corporations
- Introduction To Economics
- Labour Market
- Long Term Economic Growth
- Macroeconomic Issues and Analysis
- Macroeconomic Policy Tools
- Market
- Marketing In A Global Economy
- Markets, Efficiency And The Public Interest
- Miscellaneous Economics Mcqs
- Monetary Union
- Monetary, Fiscal And Incomes Policy, And Inflation
- Money, Interest Rates And Output
- Monopoly & Competition
- National Income And The Standard Of Living
- Natural Resources and the Environment Toward Sustainable Development
- Non-Tariff Trade Barriers
- Oligopoly
- Population
- Population And Development
- Poverty, Malnutrition, And Income Inequality
- Prices, Wages & Taxes
- Production Factors
- Profit Maximizing Under Perfect Competition And Monopoly
- Public Goods
- Regional Trading Arrangements
- Risks And Diversification & Efficient Market Hypothesis
- Roots of Modern Macroeconomics
- Rural Poverty and Agricultural Transformation
- Sources of Comparative Advantage
- Stabilization, Adjustment, Reform and Privatization
- Stocks
- Supply and Demand
- Supply-Side Policies
- Surplus
- Tariffs
- Taxation
- The Aggregate Demand Aggregate Supply Model
- The Balance of Payments
- The External Debt and Financial Crises
- The International Economy And Globalization
- The Meaning and Measurement of Economic Development
- The National Economy
- The Phillips Curve
- Theories of Economic Development
- Trade Policies For the Developing Nations
- Trade Regulations And Industrial Policies
- World Economy (Miscellaneous)