A) both rival in consumption and excludable.
B) nonrival in consumption and excludable.
C) both nonrival in consumption and nonexcludable.
D) rival in consumption and nonexcludable.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) 0
B) 80,000
C) 125,000
D) 250,000
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) the marginal cost of the good exceeds an individual's marginal benefit.
B) the marginal cost of the good is less than an individual's marginal benefit.
C) the socially optimal price of the good would be zero (i.e., there is no chance of making a profit) .
D) the marginal cost of the good exceeds an individual's marginal benefit and the socially optimal price of the good would be zero (i.e., there is no chance of making a profit) .
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) possible and which is rival in consumption.
B) possible and which is nonrival in consumption.
C) not possible and which is rival in consumption.
D) not possible and which is nonrival in consumption.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Ben places a higher value on the public good than Nick.
B) the MSC is less than the MSB.
C) the optimal level is not attained.
D) the private marginal benefits cannot be determined.
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Multiple Choice
A) 0
B) A
C) B
D) C
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Multiple Choice
A) a yard.
B) a house.
C) a bicycle.
D) national defense.
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True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) is the socially optimal level of public good provision.
B) is equal to Pā + Pā in marginal social benefits.
C) represents an amount at which the MSB is greater than the MSC.
D) will not be produced, since neither Ben nor Nick finds benefit in it at this level.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) subsidize fishermen to create more competition.
B) sell exclusive licenses for the right to fish.
C) offer tax breaks for more efficient boats.
D) allow competition from foreign fishermen.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) the Internet
B) a public park
C) a pair of pants
D) fire protection provided by the local fire department
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Multiple Choice
A) 0 units
B) 8 units
C) 12 units
D) 16 units
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Multiple Choice
A) free-cost problem.
B) free-rider problem.
C) free-goods problem.
D) free-market problem.
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Multiple Choice
A) public goods because they are both nonexcludable and nonrival in consumption.
B) goods with negative externalities because not all users take into account the external costs imposed on society.
C) private goods because they are both excludable and rival.
D) artificially scarce goods because they are both are excludable and nonrival in consumption.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) there is market failure.
B) the efficiency condition is met.
C) decision makers have faced the marginal benefits and marginal costs of their decisions.
D) producers have maximized total cost.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) private goods.
B) public goods.
C) common resources.
D) either public goods or common resources.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) more people want to use this good at the supplier's price.
B) there is inefficiently low consumption of this good.
C) free-riding occurs in this market.
D) there is a socially optimal level of consumption.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the maximum price any individual is willing to pay for that unit.
B) the sum of the individual marginal benefits from all consumers of that unit.
C) zero, which is the marginal cost of allowing another individual to consume the good.
D) the highest marginal benefit from any individual consumer of the good.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) $5; three; $30
B) $4; four; $18
C) $5; two; $37
D) $4; four; $34
Correct Answer
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True/False
Correct Answer
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