ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
14th Edition
ISBN: 9780190931919
Author: NEWNAN
Publisher: Oxford University Press
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- 1.) The broadest definition of economics is the study of how people make decisions given a.) incentives b.) scarcity c.) comparative advantage d.) income 2.) "When deciding how many toppings to get on my pizza, I chose the number of toppings so that the benefit to me of the last topping I added on my pizza was equal to the cost of the last topping of pizza." This is a (somewhat silly) example of what principle of economics? a.) The relevant cost is opportunity cost b.) Everyone can benefit from trade c.) Markets achieve good outcomes d.) Making decisions on the marginarrow_forward7. Changes in incentives Suppose the large number of bike accidents in a small town results in new legislation that requires all citizens of the town to wear specialized bike helmets when riding. These new helmets reduce the probability of head trauma by 25% during a bike accident. While the new helmets the probability of a serious head injury resulting from a bike accident, they also incentivize cyclists to ride safely, which could the number of bike accidents and thus head injuries to cyclists.arrow_forward9. Behavioral economics Indicate whether each of the following examples of behavior is consistent with the way the traditional economic framework suggests people should act, or whether it is reserved for behavioral economists to examine. Behavior There are people who pursue a degree in dance rather than informatics, even though high-tech careers are usually much higher-paying. Some people care more about how much money they make relative to others in their social network rather than their absolute income level. Some people treat $60 they earn differently from $60 they win playing powerball. People at all-you-can-eat restaurants eventually leave, even though they could continue eating for free. Consistent with Traditional Economic Model predictions Exclusive to Behavioral Economic theoryarrow_forward
- Dr Rafiu is planning to send his son to study Finance either at KFUPM or Imam Abdulrahman Bin Faisal University, ceteris paribus. When the session is about to start, the school fees of KFUPM increases while that of Imam Abdulrahman Bin Faisal University remain the same. So, Dr Rafiu decides to enroll his son at Imam Abdulrahman Bin Faisal University. (a) What kind of goods can you classify the two universities from the perspective of Dr Rafiu? (b) What is the nature of elasticity facing Dr Rafiu (hint: elastic, inelastic, Unitary)arrow_forwardI need help answering questions a, b, c, d, ei and eii. (please show all work) thank you!!arrow_forward8. The interaction of individual choices Because eels are highly endangered as a species, many governments enact laws prohibiting fishing along their migration route. Initially, eel fishers complain about this restriction on the locations they can fish, but after a while they notice that the number eels swimming outside regulated areas is much higher than it was before. With the laws in place, eel fishers end up catching a greater quantity of eels than they did prior to the enactment of the laws. Which of the following principles of economic interaction best describes this scenario? O Markets allocate goods effectively. O When markets do not achieve efficiency, government intervention can improve overall welfare. O There is a tradeoff between equality and efficiency. O Markets usually lead to efficiency.arrow_forward
- 1. Your health club offers you "free" parking and unlimited use of its facilities seven days a week if you buy an annual membership for $3,650, to be paid at the time the membership is taken out. Otherwise, you buy daily passes for $10 per day for the use of the facilities, plus pay for your parking. Is your parking truly "free" if you buy the annual membership? Explain.arrow_forwardplease do it quick i need it as soon as possible.(3) Sketch a supply and demand model of the housing (home ownership) market. Label the equilibrium price and equilibrium quantity. Now sketch in TWO changes on the same graph: an increase in demand; a reduction in supply.arrow_forward2. Determining opportunity cost Juanita is deciding whether to buy a suit that she wants, as well as where to buy it. Three stores carry the same suit, but it is more convenient for Juanita to get to some stores than others. For example, she can go to her local store, located 15 Discounted minutes away from where she works, and pay a marked-up Marked-up price price price of $102 for the suit: Juanita's office Original price Travel Time Each Way Price of a Suit (Minutes) (Dollars per suit) Store Local Department Store 15 102 Across Town 30 88 Neighboring City 60 63 Juanita makes $18 an hour at work. She has to take time off work to purchase her suit, so each hour away from work costs her $18 in lost income. Assume that returning to work takes Juanita the same amount of time as getting to a store and that it takes her 30 minutes to shop. As you answer the following questions, ignore the cost of gasoline and depreciation of her car when traveling. Complete the following table by computing…arrow_forward
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