뒤로Long Run Entry and Exit Decision definitions
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1/15뒤로Skip to main content뒤로Average Total Cost
Represents all costs per unit of output, including both fixed and variable, crucial for long run entry and exit decisions. Variable Cost
Expenses that change with output level, such as seeds or labor, and are the only relevant costs in the long run. Fixed Cost
Obligations like leases that cannot be changed in the short run but become avoidable in the long run. Economic Profit
Surplus after accounting for both explicit and opportunity costs, determining true profitability for firms. Accounting Profit
Earnings calculated without considering opportunity costs, typically higher than economic profit. Opportunity Cost
Value of the next best alternative forgone, such as a salary not earned when choosing to operate a business. Marginal Cost
Increase in total cost from producing one more unit, used to determine optimal output. Marginal Revenue
Additional income from selling one more unit, equal to price in perfect competition. Average Variable Cost
Variable expenses per unit of output, relevant for short run shutdown but not for long run exit. Entry Condition
Situation where market price exceeds average total cost, signaling profitability and attracting new firms. Exit Condition
Scenario where market price falls below average total cost, prompting firms to leave the market. Perfect Competition
Market structure with many firms, identical products, and price-taking behavior, leading to zero economic profit in the long run. Aggregate Supply
Total quantity of goods firms are willing to sell at various prices, influenced by entry and exit. Market Equilibrium
Point where aggregate supply equals aggregate demand, with no incentive for firms to enter or exit. Profit Maximization
Goal of producing at the output level where marginal revenue equals marginal cost, ensuring highest possible earnings.
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