Exam 5: Markets in Action
Exam 1: Economic Issues and Concepts107 Questions
Exam 2: Economic Theories, Data, and Graphs114 Questions
Exam 3: Demand, Supply, and Price134 Questions
Exam 4: Elasticity124 Questions
Exam 5: Markets in Action114 Questions
Exam 6: Consumer Behaviour119 Questions
Exam 7: Producers in the Short Run120 Questions
Exam 8: Producers in the Long Run110 Questions
Exam 9: Competitive Markets125 Questions
Exam 10: Monopoly, Cartels, and Price Discrimination110 Questions
Exam 11: Imperfect Competition110 Questions
Exam 12: Economic Efficiency and Public Policy109 Questions
Exam 13: How Factor Markets Work123 Questions
Exam 14: Labour Markets92 Questions
Exam 15: Interest Rates and the Capital Market90 Questions
Exam 16: Market Failures and Government Intervention110 Questions
Exam 17: The Economics of Environmental Protection110 Questions
Exam 18: Taxation and Public Expenditure110 Questions
Exam 33: The Gains From International Trade112 Questions
Exam 34: Trade Policy114 Questions
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FIGURE 5- 3
-Refer to Figure 5- 3. P2 represents a price imposed by the government. What is the quantity of this good that would be exchanged in the market?

(Multiple Choice)
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FIGURE 5- 2
-Refer to Figure 5- 2. A price floor set at $2.50 will result in

(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose the demand for eggs is inelastic and that the market- clearing price is $1.50 per dozen. Now suppose the government imposes a minimum price of $2.00 per dozen. Why might the government implement such a policy?
(Multiple Choice)
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Assuming that the long- run supply of housing is more _ than the short- run supply, the imposition of binding rent controls will generally .
(Multiple Choice)
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If the government imposes an administered price in the market for gold that results in excess supply,
(Multiple Choice)
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-Refer to Table 5- 1. Suppose the government established a price floor of $1.00 per chocolate bar. How many thousands of chocolate bars would be exchanged per week?
(Multiple Choice)
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In competitive markets, binding price floors and binding price ceilings lead to
(Multiple Choice)
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Consider the market for pulp and paper. Suppose, in an attempt to help this industry, the government sets a price floor above the free- market equilibrium price. The result will be:
(Multiple Choice)
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FIGURE 5- 5
-Refer to Figure 5- 5. At the market- clearing price and quantity of $30 per hour and 4000 hours of gardening services purchased, the economic surplus is

(Multiple Choice)
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If the equilibrium price for some product is $1000, a price ceiling of $800 will result in
(Multiple Choice)
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FIGURE 5- 5
-Refer to Figure 5- 5. If production and consumption of gardening services were 5000 hours per month

(Multiple Choice)
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The diagram below shows the market for apartments in a city. Assume that all apartments are identical.
FIGURE 5- 4
-Refer to Figure 5- 4. Suppose the government imposes a rent- controlled price of $600 per month on apartments in this city. In the short run we can expect the shortage of apartments to be units.

(Multiple Choice)
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The shortage of housing that exists in the presence of binding rent controls is smaller
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose a binding output quota is imposed in a previously competitive market with free- market equilibrium price and quantity. The result is
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FIGURE 5- 1
-Refer to Figure 5- 1. With a price ceiling of P3, how large will the resulting shortage be?

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