Suppose a monopolistically competitive firm is making a profit in the short run. What will happen to its demand curve in the long run? When monopolistically competitive firms make a profit in the short run, then in the long run, their demand curves will:

Matthew decides to buy expensive designer jeans. less expensive jeans are available, but the added cost of the designer brand is worth it to matthew most likely because

Lipman auto parts, a family-owned auto parts store, began january with $10,300.00 in cash. management forecasts that collections from credit customers will be $11,400.00 in january and $14,800.00 in february. the store is scheduled to receive $5,000.00 in cash on a business note receivable in january. projected cash payments include inventory purchases ($13,000.00 in january and $13,600.00 in february) and operating expenses ($2,700.00 each month). lipman auto parts' bank requires a $10,000.00 minimum balance in the store's checking account. at the end of any month when the account balance dips below $10,000.00, the bank automatically extends credit to the store in multiples of $1,000.00. lipman auto parts borrows as little as possible and pays back loans in quarterly installments of $2,000.00, plus 4 percent interest on the entire unpaid principal. the first payment occurs three months after the loan.

Zane's vanes is a service that restores old weather vanes. zane has just spent $125 purchasing a 1920s-era weather vane which he expects to restore and sell for $500 once the work is completed. after having spent $125, zane realizes that he will need to spend an additional $200 on materials to complete the restoration. alternatively, he can sell the weather vane without restoring it for $200. what is his marginal benefit if he sells the weather vane without restoring it?