Suppose that the logging industry in Canada is unregulated, and anyone can cut-down a tree on public land and sell it. We would expect to see trees cut-down since the marginal social cost of cutting down trees the price of trees. Select an answer and submit. For keyboard navigation, use the up/down arrow keys to select an answer. too many; equals b too many; is below c the optimal amount of; equals too many; is above

Suppose that the logging industry in Canada is unregulated, and anyone can cut-down a tree on public land and sell it. We would expect to see trees cut-down since the marginal social cost of cutting down trees the price of trees. Select an answer and submit. For keyboard navigation, use the up/down arrow keys to select an answer. too many; equals b too many; is below c the optimal amount of; equals too many; is above

Exploring Economics

8th Edition

ISBN:9781544336329

Author:Robert L. Sexton

Publisher:Robert L. Sexton

Chapter2: Economics: Eight Powerful Ideas

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 19P

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

The table shows the output of bikes and skateboards for Luke and Han (the end points of their respective PPCs). They can produce either or some linear combination of both Bikes (B) and Skateboards (S). With this information, select the choice that is a true statement. a b Question 9 C Selected answer will be automatically saved. For keyboard navigation, press up/down arrow keys to select an answer. d 1/11 answered ii Luke has the comparative advantage in producing Bikes and Skateboards. Han has the comparative advantage in producing Bikes and Skateboards. Luke Han Question 10 Answers ar Bikes 50 40 Skateboard Luke has the comparative advantage in Bikes and Han has the comparative advantage in producing Skateboards. Luke has the comparative advantage in Skateboards and Han has the comparative advantage in producing Bikes. 70 64
Suppose two parents present their 16-year-oldwith a list of the cars that they will allow him tobuy. If the parents decide to add another vehicle tothe list, is that affecting the choice architecture fortheir son? Why or why not?
Explain a situation where you had to make a choice given different options due to limited resourcea?
Four roommates are planning to spend the weekendin their dorm room watching old movies, and they are debating how many to watch. Here is their willingness to pay for each film: a. Within the dorm room, is the showing of a movie apublic good? Why or why not?b. If it costs $8 to rent a movie, how many moviesshould the roommates rent to maximize totalsurplus?c. If they choose the optimal number from part(b) and then split the cost of renting the moviesequally, how much surplus does each personobtainfrom watching the movies?d. Is there any way to split the cost to ensure thateveryonebenefits? What practical problems doesthis solution raise?e. Suppose they agree in advance to choose theefficientnumber and to split the cost of themoviesequally. When Judd is asked his willingnessto pay, will he have an incentive to tell thetruth? If so, why? If not, what will he be temptedto say?f. What does this example teach you about theoptimalprovision of…
1. Road construction is going on Riccarton Road. 100 Uber drivers want to drop their passengers at the airport. Each driver is deciding whether to take Riccarton Road or take Blenheim Road. The cost of travelling through Riccarton Road is $10 (additional fuel required due to slow traffic), while the Blenheim Road route has a low fuel cost (theoretically let's assume $0) but takes more time to reach the airport. In deciding on a route, each driver cares only about income, denoted i, and his travel time, denoted t (where we have made the dollar value of one unit of travel time equal to 1). Driver's payoff is assumed to be his/ her profit (income - cost of travelling, including travel time). Assume that each driver has same income of $500. If m drivers are on Riccarton Road, the travel time for a driver on Riccarton Road is assumed to be m (in dollars). In contrast, if m drivers take Blenheim Road, the travel time for those on the Blenheim Road is 2m (again, in dollars). Drivers make…
Assume that you are in the business of building houses in United Kingdom. You have analyzedthe market carefully, and you know that at a price of £120,000, you will sell 800 houses peryear. In addition, you know that at any price above £120,000, no one will buy your housesbecause the government provides equal-quality houses to anyone who wants one at £120,000.You also know that for every £20,000 you lower your price, you will be able to sell an additional200 units. For example, at a price of £100,000, you can sell 1,000 houses; at a price of £80,000,you can sell 1,200 houses; and so on.a. Sketch the demand curve that your firm faces.b. Sketch the effective marginal revenue curve that your firm faces.c. If the marginal cost of building a house is £100,000, how many will you build and whatprice will you charge? What if MC = £85,000?
Suppose earlier they used to decide half of their in producing Apple pies and remaining half in producing Cupcakes. Now they have decided to "specialize" in accordance to their comparative advantages. Then in a work week that consists of 5 work days, the output of Apple pies and cupcakes will increase by the amount of b C Quantity of Apple Pies d 100 40 PPFDavid Select an answer and submit. For keyboard navigation, use the up/down arrow keys to select an answer. 30 Apple pies and 100 Cupcakes respectively 200 Quantity of Cupcakes 200 Apple pies and 350 Cupcakes respectively PPFAlexis 150 Apple ples and 500 Cupcakes respectively 400 250 Apple pies and 100 Cupcakes respectively
K possible A A small town provides a fireworks display, which is a public good, every fourth of July. For simplicity, assume the town only has two residents: Hayden and Madison. Their demands for the fireworks display are illustrated in the figure to the right. Construct the market demand curve for this public good. Use the line drawing tool to draw the market demand curve (DMarket) for the fireworks display. Properly label this line. Carefully follow the instructions above, and only draw the required objects. Price (dollars per firework) 8.00T 7.50- 7.00- C 6.50- 6.00- 5.50- 5.00- 4.50- 4.00- 3.50- Madison Hayden 3.00- 2.50- 2.00- 1.50 1.00- 0.50- 0.00 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 1 Quantity (number of fireworks)
2. only
Suppose the only resource in the world is an apple pie, and Ann and Bob both like pie. Let's imagine that the world begins with Ann and Bob each owning two slices of pie. Now, suppose, Ann's share is taken away, and one slice goes to Bob and one slice is left unallocated. Then: Select an answer and submit. For keyboard navigation, use the up/down arrow keys to select an answer. a The new allocation is inefficient because Ann was made worse off than before. The new allocation is efficient because the pie has been reallocated. The new allocation is inefficient because the unallocated pie could be used to make either one happier without hurting the other. d The new allocation is inefficient because Ann and Bob are no longer splitting the pie equally.
this response. Question 36 Ben Solo and Jerry Jones both produce cones and ice cream. Their production possibilities are shown below. They are considering trading. Ben Jerry Cones Cones 6 4. A 3 0 1 2 Ice Cream Ice Cream (If you can't see the image of want to see a larger versioh click here.) Give an example of a trade price where both would benefit from trade. cones per unit of ice cream. A Moving to another question will save this response.
Only typed answer Kara and Kyle are competing sockeye salmon fishers. Both have been allocated ITQs that limit their catch to 2,000 tons of sockeye salmon each. Kara's cost per ton is $6; Kyle's cost per ton is $10. Assume that the market price of sockeye salmon is $14 per ton. If Kara pays Kyle $5 per ton for his ITQs, and if she then catches her new limit of 4,000 tons, her profit would be?