People Respond to Incentives
An incentive
is something that induces a person to act. It is a kind of award for people. Because
most of the people make decisions by comparing cost and benefits. People only
and only do something because of an incentive, there is no other reason why
someone would do something just for doing it. People get attracted towards
incentives.
Example –
Usually
Samsung company gives mobile cover and screen guards with the new mobile phone,
so that people get attracted towards their phone. Mobile covers and screen
guards are kind of incentives for their customers. As a part of incentives,
Samsung provides a limited offer on certain handsets by providing a year of
free subscription on music consuming apps like Gaana or Hungama etc. they also
give free sim cards that has various offers on subsidised data rates for a
particular amount of time, say 1 year. These offers act as incentives which
attracts customers into buying their phones.
Law of Supply
Law of
Supply states that if the price of a product decreases, then the quantity
supplied also decrease. Or Vice versa. In other words, price and quantity
supply are directly proportional to each other. Quantity respond in the same direction
as the price changes.
Example –
Whenever
Samsung launches a new phone, there is a decrease in price of phones which were
launched by Samsung earlier. As the price decreases of phones, their supply is
also decreased.
Market Based Price Discrimination
In the
market based price discrimination, monopolist charge different price in
different markets for the same products. In other words, there are
different-different prices in different-different market for the same product.
Example –
There are
different prices of Samsung products or phones in different markets. Samsung A7
64 GB price in India is Rs.23,990 and the price of same phone in Russia is RUB
16,750 means Rs.18,090 in Indian Currency. So, there is different price in
different countries for the same phone. Because every country is having the
different market.
Economies of Scale
Economies of
Scale means percentage drop in average cost of production following a 1% increase in output.
1. External economies of scale
2. Internal economies of scale
While we are
talking about the economies of scale, it helps to understand about the average
cost curve.
Example –
Whenever a
Samsung company purchase its spare parts from other companies to manufacture
its products, there would be percentage change in average cost of production at
1% increase in output.
Perfect Competition Market
In perfect
competition market, there are many competitors. All the firms or companies sell
same type of product or an identical product. In this market, competition is at
its greatest possible level. In this market, there are large number of buyers
and sellers. And homogenous products are produced by every firm.
Example –
Samsung
company has many competitors like Vivo, Honor, OPPO, Motorola, Lenovo, MI etc.
these companies also launching the phones with the same features which Samsung
have nearly at the same price.
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