Asked by Jacob Rosmarin on Jul 05, 2024

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Firms in a monopolistically competitive industry have no reason to engage in nonprice competition because their products are uniquely different from other sellers in the market.

Monopolistically Competitive Industry

An industry characterized by many firms offering products or services that are similar, but not perfect substitutes, leading to competitive yet differentiated marketplaces.

Nonprice Competition

Strategies used by companies to attract customers through style, service, or location rather than through lower prices.

Products

Goods or services offered by businesses to meet consumer needs and wants.

  • Acquire insights into the variances between purely competitive markets and monopolistically competitive markets.
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JP
Justin PadillaJul 08, 2024
Final Answer :
False
Explanation :
Even though firms in a monopolistically competitive industry offer differentiated products, they still engage in nonprice competition (such as advertising, brand promotion, and product improvement) to increase demand for their specific product and gain a competitive edge over others.