Exam 11: Input Markets and the Allocation of Resources
Exam 1: Microeconomics: a Working Methodology98 Questions
Exam 2: A Theory of Preferences103 Questions
Exam 3: Demand Theory93 Questions
Exam 4: More Demand Theory94 Questions
Exam 5: Intertemporal Decision Making and Capital Values94 Questions
Exam 6: Production Cost: One Variable Input94 Questions
Exam 7: Production Cost: Many Variable Inputs96 Questions
Exam 8: The Theory of Perfect Competition102 Questions
Exam 9: Applications of the Competitive Model96 Questions
Exam 10: Monopoly99 Questions
Exam 11: Input Markets and the Allocation of Resources98 Questions
Exam 12: Labour Market Applications80 Questions
Exam 13: Competitive General Equilibrium95 Questions
Exam 14: Price Discrimination Monopoly Practices94 Questions
Exam 15: Introduction to Game Theory83 Questions
Exam 16: Game Theory and Oligopoly90 Questions
Exam 17: Choice Making Under Uncertainty86 Questions
Exam 18: Assymmetric Information, the Rules of the Game, and Externalities98 Questions
Exam 19: The Theory of the Firm96 Questions
Exam 20: Assymetric Information and Market Behaviour101 Questions
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A firm's short- run demand function for some input will shift up if:
(Multiple Choice)
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A firm which is a monopolist in its output market and a monopsonist in an input market is:
(Multiple Choice)
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Figure 11A
-In Figure 11A, the individual's Production possibility frontier is:

(Multiple Choice)
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Joanna currently gets $1000 weekly in investment income, and she works 10 hours each week at $50 an hour. Leisure is neither inferior nor a normal good for Joanna. Assume she is free to choose her hours of work. If offered a choice between a 10% increase in her investment income and a 20% increase in her hourly wage, then Joanna will choose the increase in wage.
(True/False)
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In long- run equilibrium a firm that is a perfect competitor in its input markets but a monopolist in its output market will choose an input bundle such that for each input:
(Multiple Choice)
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In long- run equilibrium, for a firm which is a monopolist in its output market and a perfect competitor in its input markets:
(Multiple Choice)
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If a firm is a competitor in its output market and a competitor in an input market, its input bundle will be chosen so that:
(Multiple Choice)
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A firm uses one variable factor, labour, which it buys as a monopsonist, to produce a single output. It sells the product in a perfectly competitive market. The firm's production function is: Y = - 7L2 + 200L where Y is daily output in units and L is the number of workers employed. The output is sold at $.5 (50 cents)per unit. The supply of labour to the firm is: w(L)=28 + L
i)What is the number of workers employed ? What is the wage per worker?
ii)Calculate the deadweight loss;
(Essay)
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Assume that the demand for labour is given by the inverse demand curve W = 5 - 0.1L where W is the nominal wage and L is the number of hours worked. Assume that the inverse supply curve of labour is W = 0.1L. In this case, the MC of labour is W = 0.2L.
i)Find the equilibrium wage and employment under perfect competition.
ii)Find the equilibrium wage and employment under monopsony.
iii)Assume that the government enacted a minimum wage where W = $10. Find the equilibrium wage and employment.
(Essay)
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If a resource is nonexhaustible, its supply curve in a single period is:
(Multiple Choice)
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the own price elasticity of demand for imports is not dependent upon which of the following?
(Multiple Choice)
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If the VMP of an input for a competitive firm is downward sloping, then:
(Multiple Choice)
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Consider the following production function for a firm using two inputs x and y,
Q=20x+14y- 2x2+2xy- y2 where q denotes the quantity of output that is produced. The marginal (physical)product of x is:
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose in a small community workers can find employment in two industries: Clothing and Steel. In the Clothing industry, the marginal product of labor is always 1. In the Steel industry, the marginal product of labor is 12LS.5 -2, where LS is the total number of workers employed in the Steel sector. The total supply of labor in this community is fixed at LC +LS =25, and the output price is 1 for both Clothing and Steel. a)Suppose that the labor market is perfectly competitive. How many workers will be employed in the Clothing sector, and how many in the Steel sector? b)What wage rate will workers in each sector receive?
(Essay)
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