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Explain the implication of ‘freedom of entry and exit to the firms’ under perfect competition. - Economics

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Questions

Explain the implication of ‘freedom of entry and exit to the firms’ under perfect competition.

Briefly discuss the implication of ‘freedom of entry and exit’ under perfect competition.

What is the significance of ‘freedom of entry and exit of firms’ under perfect competition?

Explain the significance of freedom of entry and exit under perfect competition.

Explain
Long Answer
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Solution

  1. Freedom of entry and exit means that firms can enter or leave the industry freely without any legal, financial, or technical barriers. This feature plays a key role in maintaining normal profits in the long run.
  2. If firms in a perfectly competitive market are earning abnormal profits, new firms will be attracted to enter the market. This increases supply, lowers the price, and eventually reduces profits to a normal level.
  3. On the other hand, if firms face losses, some will exit the market. This reduces supply, increases price, and remaining firms return to normal profit.
  4. Thus, this freedom ensures that no firm can earn long-term abnormal profits or suffer long-term losses, making the market efficient and self-adjusting.
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Notes

Students should refer to the answer according to the question.

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Chapter 9: Forms of Market - TEST YOURSELF QUESTIONS [Page 183]

APPEARS IN

Frank Economics [English] Class 12 ISC
Chapter 9 Forms of Market
TEST YOURSELF QUESTIONS | Q 22. (i) | Page 183
Frank Economics [English] Class 12 ISC
Chapter 22 Model Short Answer Questions
MODEL SHORT ANSWER QUESTIONS | Q 123. | Page 470
R. K. Lekhi and P. K. Dhar Economics [English] Class 12 ISC
Chapter 9 Forms of Market
EXAMINATION CORNER | Q 10. (i) | Page 9.19
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