The Canadian government provides subsidies to diaper manufacturers to produce biodegradable diapers and reduce waste created. What happens to the market when the government introduces a subsidy?

3. The government of a small country needs to raise money to fund school improvements. It is considering implementing a tax on rice to raise money. (a) Using a supply and demand diagram, explain why the tax will cause a deadweight loss. (b) Rice is an important part of its citizens' diet and has a demand elasticity of –0.2. Cars are a luxury good and have a demand elasticity of –3. Assume both rice and cars are imported into the country so supply is perfectly elastic. Which tax will cause a greater deadweight loss? Explain why using economic arguments. Which good do you think the government should tax? Why? Your explanation can incorporate whatever reasons you think are important.

Note:- Do not provide handwritten solution. Maintain accuracy and quality in your answer. Take care of plagiarism. Answer completely. You will get up vote for sure.

a.Examine the ways in which a business might use information about the different elasticities of demand for its product in its decision making. b.Explain why the prices of agricultural products tend to fluctuate more than the prices of manufactured goods.

8. If a seller facing excess demand is unable to raise the price of the good due to a price ceiling, the seller might: a. increase the quantity supplied of the product. b. decrease the price of the product. c, increase the quality of the product. d. decrease the level of service for that product.

A friend of yours is off to Paris to eat croissants at Laduree on Rue Royale Croissants Total value. EFTIRER ALLEZ MITS 1 2 3 4 3. Why does she eat more at lower prices? 5 6 7 8 2. How many will she eat at $10? How many at $4? $10.00 $18.50 $25.50 $31.00 $35.00 $37.50 $38.50 $38.00 1. What happens to her total happiness when she eats each additional croissant? Is it increasing/decreasing at an increasing/decreasing rate? Marginal Value

Traffic fee The graph below shows the daily demand for entry into the downtown core of a major city by commuter vehicles and shoppers' vehicles if they were required to pay a special traffic fee in order to enter. a. Draw the total demand curve. Plot only three points of the curve. 14 12 10 4 Commuters Shoppers Tools 0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 Number of vehicles per day (tens of thousands) Total demand b. Assuming that there is no charge for entry, what is the total number of vehicles entering downtown? (Give your answers in tens of thousands of vehicles.) Quantity of vehicles: c. Suppose that government, in an effort to reduce the number of vehicles by 50 percent, decides to impose a traffic fee (the same fee for both commuters and shoppers) for entry into the downtown area. What will be the amount of the fee, and how many of each group will enter downtown? Fee: $ Number of commuter vehicles: Number of shoppers'vehicles: [ оп d. Assume that government, alternatively, decides to have a…