Common resources are goods that are and Select the correct answer below: non-excludable; rivalrous excludable; non-rivalrous excludable; rivalrous

Consider a lake found in the town of Center Barnstead, and then answer the questions that follow. The town has a campground whose visitors use the lake for recreation. The town also has a fish cannery that dumps industrial waste into the lake. This pollutes the lake and makes it a less desirable vacation destination. That is, the fish cannery's waste decreases the campground's economic profit.        Suppose that the fish cannery could use a different production method that involves recycling water. This would reduce the pollution in the lake to levels safe for recreation, and the campground would no longer be affected. If the fish cannery uses the recycling method, then the fish cannery's economic profit is $1,500 per week, and the campground's economic profit is $1,800 per week. If the fish cannery does not use the recycling method, then the fish cannery's economic profit is $2,000 per week, and the campground's economic profit is $1,000 per week. These figures are summarized…

Explain why externalities pose a problem for the utilitarian/invisible hand argument in favor of free market/laissez-faire capitalism.  Be precise and thorough and use your own words

Assume that radio broadcasts are nonrival and nonexcludable. Two people, Artie and Bill, listen to the same radio station during their commute. Each person values the radio station at $3$3 per day. Both Artie and Bill loathe listening to advertisements. Listening to advertisements makes Artie and Bill each worse off by $1.50$1.50 per day. The radio station needs $2$2 per day to continue operating, which it currently earns from advertisers ($2$2 per day is exactly what the airtime is worth to the advertisers). The radio station is considering asking for donations from Artie and Bill and getting rid of the advertising. Artie and Bill can choose to donate to prevent advertisements or not. If only one chooses to donate, he must donate the whole $2$2 to get rid of the ads. If both choose to donate, each pays $1.$1. Assume that both Artie and Bill are each trying to gain the most net benefit possible, and that they do not cooperate with each other. What is the socially efficient way to…