Which of the following fully defines scarcity When the resource is hard to find If the resource is very valuable If the want for the resource exceeds the availability of it the resource

“There are certainly many exceptions to the “fact” of scarcity in economics.  For example, I can turn on the tap and have all the water I want.  Therefore there is no scarcity of water.”  Critically evaluate.

Uncertain what would be the correct answer

Use the data in the following graph to illustrate the law of increasing costs numerically. (Hint: Start at point E and move toward point A.) A 180 C D 150 120 90 60 30 30 60 90 120 150 180 Units of digital cameras Moving from point E toward point A, we give up (Click to select) v players. amounts of digital cameras for each gain of (Click to select) V DVD The opportunity cost of moving from: E to D is (Click to select) v digital cameras; D to C, (Click to select) V digital cameras; C to B, (Click to select) V digital cameras; and B to A, (Click to select) digital cameras. Units of DVD players

Suppose an insurance company wants to charge a very healthy individual a premium of $1,200 a year for health coverage. It also wants to charge a less healthy individual a premium of $3,600 a year for health coverage. It is seeking to ascertain from any given customer information regarding his/her health by asking for several pieces of health-related information, such as doctor assessments of the person’s health, history of health-related problems, etc.  The opportunity cost of a very healthy person securing a health report is $250 and the opportunity cost of a less healthy person securing a health report is $650. Of the choices below, how many reports should the company request to best ensure its paying the right premium to the right person? Reconsider the previous health insurance question.  Of the choices below, which one is closest to the spread between the minimum possible number of reports and the maximum possible reports to achieve the company’s desired outcome? Reconsider again…

Ivar participates in a lot of Viking raids and needs to buy swords every month. He is offered a sword subscription. For a monthly fee he can buy as many swords as he wants at a per-sword price of $127. Swords can only be purchased in integer amounts. His Marginal Benefits (MB) from swords in a month is given in the table below. What is the maximum Ivar is willing to pay for this sword subscription. Quantity Marginal Benefit 1 $189 $146 $80 $76 $66 45