A) $3,000;$1,500
B) $4,500;$3,500
C) $4,500;$4,000
D) $4,500;$2,500
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) externalize the positive externality.
B) externalize the negative externality.
C) internalize the positive externality.
D) internalize the negative externality.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) $75
B) $87
C) $90
D) $106
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) $18.
B) $38.
C) $46.
D) $55.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) They raise revenues for the government.
B) They enhance economic efficiency.
C) They subsidize the production of goods with positive externalities.
D) They move the allocation of resources closer to the social optimum.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) private economic actors sometimes can reach a bargain that produces an efficient outcome.
B) private economic actors always can reach a bargain that makes everyone better off.
C) private solutions cannot be very effective.
D) corrective taxes cannot be very effective.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) To induce firms to internalize the externality in this market,the government should impose a tax measured by P2 - P0.
B) To induce firms to internalize the externality in this market,the government should offer a subsidy measured by P2 - P0.
C) To induce firms to internalize the externality in this market,the government should impose a tax measured by P2 - P1.
D) There is no externality in this market.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) a tax of $2 per unit of output
B) a subsidy of $2 per unit of output
C) a tax of $7 per unit of output
D) a subsidy of $7 per unit of output
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Corrective taxes apply only to goods that are bad for people's health,such as cigarettes and alcohol.
B) Because corrective taxes correct for market externalities,they take into consideration the well-being of bystanders.
C) Corrective taxes provide incentives for the conservation of natural resources.
D) Corrective taxes do not affect deadweight loss.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) 160 units,since the value to the buyer of the 160th unit is equal to the cost incurred by the seller of the 160th unit.
B) 160 units,since the value to society of the 160th unit is equal to the cost incurred by the seller of the 160th unit.
C) 280 units,since the value to the buyer of the 280th unit is equal to the cost incurred by the seller of the 280th unit.
D) 280 units,since the value to society of the 280th unit is equal to the cost incurred by the seller of the 280th unit.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the Pigovian theorem.
B) a corrective tax.
C) the externality theorem.
D) the Coase theorem.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) relies on moral codes to reduce the pollution externality.
B) relies on the Coase Theorem.
C) discriminates against foreigners.
D) relies on incentives to reduce the pollution externality.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) adherence to the notion of the invisible hand
B) command-and-control policies
C) the development and enforcement of regulations
D) the requirement that decision makers bear the full costs of their actions
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) transaction costs.
B) corrective costs.
C) input costs.
D) private costs.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) PB must be equivalent to the corrective tax.
B) QA must be equivalent to the amount of pollution allowed to the pollution permit holders.
C) The equilibrium price and quantity of pollution must be the same in both graphs.
D) The amount of pollution emitted by each firm must be the same.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) 5
B) 8
C) 11
D) 13
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) society's decisions on the well-being of society.
B) a person's actions on that person's well-being.
C) one person's actions on the well-being of a bystander.
D) society's decisions on the poorest person in the society.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Peter continues to smoke because the cost to Bill to pay him not to smoke is between $20 and $25,which exceeds the benefit to him of no smoking ($15) .
B) Bill offers Peter between $10 and $15 not to smoke,and he pays the waiter $10.Peter accepts,and both parties are better off.
C) Bill offers Peter between $10 and $15 not to smoke,and he pays the waiter $10.Peter declines because he has a right to smoke in the smoking section.
D) Bill offers Peter $5 not to smoke,and he pays the waiter $10.Peter accepts,and both parties are better off.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) an economic dilemma.
B) deadweight loss.
C) a multi-party problem.
D) an externality.
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
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