It is absolutely impossible to measure the size of the market for a particular product.

Every product will have a market whether consumers want to buy it or not.

Firms that produce different goods or services usually become rival firms.

6.Study the following types of questions:

1.Are the prices for your goods very high? (Yes, they are. No, they aren’t).

2.Why are the prices for these goods so high?

3.Are the prices for your goods high or low?

4.The prices for your goods are low, aren’t they?

5.The price for this service isn’t very high, is it?

6.Are there many firms producing the same products? (Yes, there are. No, there aren’t).

7.Why are there so many firms producing the same products?

8.Are there many or few firms producing the same products?

9.There are a lot of firms producing the same products, aren’t there?

10.Has your firm many customers? (Yes, it has. No, it hasn’t).

11.How many customers has your firm?

12.Has this firm many or few customers?

13.The firm has a lot of customers, hasn’t it?

14.The firm has no customers, has it?

7.Make up as many questions to the following sentences as you can.

1.They have two experienced economists at their office.

2.His firms were the main suppliers of tea and coffee in our region last year.

3.There are three branches of this bank in their district.

4.The owner of shares is a shareholder.

5.The company had great losses last year.

6.Increasing market share is an important objective for many firms.

7.There are many people who buy cars.

UNIT 6

1.Memorize the following words: