Perfect monopoly exists only if: A. the single vendor can prevent the entry of all other vendors in the market B. the single vendor gets the absolute franchise of the product C. the single vendor is the only one who has the permit to sell D. the single vendor is the only one who has the knowledge of the product

the single vendor can prevent the entry of all other vendors in the market
the single vendor gets the absolute franchise of the product
the single vendor is the only one who has the permit to sell
the single vendor is the only one who has the knowledge of the product

The correct answer is A.

A perfect monopoly exists when there is only one seller of a good or service in a market. The monopolist has the ability to control the price of the good or service, and there are no close substitutes available. This means that the monopolist can charge a higher price than would be possible in a competitive market, and consumers have no choice but to pay that price.

Option B is not correct because a monopoly does not need to have an absolute franchise of the product. A monopoly can exist even if there are other sellers of the product, as long as the monopolist is the only one who can control the price.

Option C is not correct because a monopoly does not need to be the only one who has the permit to sell the product. A monopoly can exist even if there are other sellers of the product, as long as the monopolist is the only one who can control the price.

Option D is not correct because a monopoly does not need to be the only one who has the knowledge of the product. A monopoly can exist even if there are other sellers of the product, as long as the monopolist is the only one who can control the price.

In conclusion, a perfect monopoly exists only if the single vendor can prevent the entry of all other vendors in the market.

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