A) (i) only
B) (ii) only
C) (i) and (iii) only
D) (ii) and (iii) only
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Essay
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) the fallacy of composition.
B) a pollution tax.
C) a private solution to a negative externality problem.
D) how lazy Tom is.
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Multiple Choice
A) only contributing citizens are likely to benefit from a more beautiful city.
B) only free riders are likely to benefit from a more beautiful city.
C) an underallocation of resources toward the beautification project is likely to occur relative to what is socially efficient.
D) none of the above
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Multiple Choice
A) The equilibrium at P2 and Q2 is inefficient.
B) From society's standpoint, Q1 is the efficient level of output.
C) True supply curve is above the demand curve at Q1.
D) The equilibrium at P1 and Q1 is efficient.
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Multiple Choice
A) It can result when one of the parties to a transaction has little information about the quality of the goods involved.
B) It can cause the quality of goods traded to fall, if quality detection costs are high.
C) It can be a difficult problem to overcome, because it is not individually rational for the transactor with the superior information to provide a truthful and complete disclosure.
D) All of the above are true.
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Multiple Choice
A) pollution equals zero.
B) the total benefit of pollution control equals the total cost.
C) the marginal social benefit of pollution control just equals the marginal social cost.
D) the marginal external cost of pollution equals zero.
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Multiple Choice
A) people other than those making the demand and supply decisions share the benefits or the costs of an activity.
B) only the people making the demand and supply decisions share the benefits or the costs of an activity.
C) private costs of production equal the full social costs associated with production of a good.
D) private costs of production are ignored.
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Multiple Choice
A) too high; too high.
B) too high; too low.
C) too low; too high.
D) too low; too low.
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Multiple Choice
A) the market would fall short of the desirable level of education, Q0.
B) education is overproduced by Q1 minus Q0 units.
C) the socially optimal quantity of education is Q1 units.
D) the socially optimal quantity of education is Q0 units.
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Multiple Choice
A) demand will always reflect all spillover costs.
B) demand will always reflect all spillover benefits.
C) supply will always reflect all spillover costs.
D) none of the above are true.
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Multiple Choice
A) it is possible to practice price discrimination against customers.
B) buyers are unable to perceive the high quality of their goods and are, therefore, less willing to pay for them.
C) they are able to impose negative externalities on third parties.
D) an above-average profit potential is projected.
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Multiple Choice
A) only by those who have paid for them.
B) only by the government that provides them.
C) by the private group that funds them.
D) by the paying and nonpaying public alike.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) subsidies could not improve efficiency in cases of external benefits.
B) subsidies could not improve efficiency in cases of external costs.
C) taxes could not improve efficiency in cases of external costs.
D) neither external benefits nor external costs could improve efficiency in either the case of external benefits or the case of external costs.
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Multiple Choice
A) better off; increase.
B) better off; decrease.
C) worse off; increase.
D) worse off; decrease.
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Multiple Choice
A) $800
B) $1,050
C) $1,850
D) $2,100
Correct Answer
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True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) consumption by an additional individual will significantly reduce the benefits derived by others from a public good.
B) individuals who refuse to pay for a public good cannot be excluded from benefiting from it.
C) consumption by an additional individual does not prevent others from benefiting from a public good.
D) individuals who refuse to pay for a public good can be excluded from benefiting from it.
Correct Answer
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