Exam 10: Externalities: When the Price Is Not Right
Exam 1: The Big Ideas in Economics103 Questions
Exam 2: The Power of Trade and Comparative Advantage169 Questions
Exam 3: Business Fluctuations: Aggregate Demand and Supply114 Questions
Exam 4: Equilibrium: How Supply and Demand Determine Prices105 Questions
Exam 5: Elasticity and Its Applications153 Questions
Exam 6: Taxes and Subsidies100 Questions
Exam 7: The Price System: Signals, Speculation, and Prediction149 Questions
Exam 8: Price Ceilings and Floors199 Questions
Exam 9: International Trade78 Questions
Exam 10: Externalities: When the Price Is Not Right146 Questions
Exam 11: Costs and Profit Maximization Under Competition126 Questions
Exam 12: Competition and the Invisible Hand29 Questions
Exam 13: Monopoly144 Questions
Exam 14: Price Discrimination and Pricing Strategy152 Questions
Exam 15: Oligopoly and Game Theory127 Questions
Exam 16: Competing for Monopoly: the Economics of Network Goods51 Questions
Exam 17: Monopolistic Competition and Advertising143 Questions
Exam 18: Labor Markets148 Questions
Exam 19: Public Goods and the Tragedy of the Commons153 Questions
Exam 20: Political Economy and Public Choice151 Questions
Exam 21: Economics, Ethics, and Public Policy143 Questions
Exam 22: Managing Incentives140 Questions
Exam 23: Stock Markets and Personal Finance53 Questions
Exam 24: Asymmetric Information: Moral Hazard and Adverse Selection133 Questions
Exam 25: Consumer Choice141 Questions
Exam 26: Gdp and the Measurement of Progress135 Questions
Exam 27: The Wealth of Nations and Economic Growth155 Questions
Exam 28: Growth, Capital Accumulation, and the Economics of Ideas: Catching up Vs the Cutting Edge145 Questions
Exam 29: Saving, Investment, and the Financial System146 Questions
Exam 30: Supply and Demand183 Questions
Exam 31: Unemployment and Labor Force Participation96 Questions
Exam 32: Inflation and the Quantity Theory of Money165 Questions
Exam 33: Transmission and Amplification Mechanisms133 Questions
Exam 34: The Federal Reserve System and Open Market Operations144 Questions
Exam 35: Monetary Policy139 Questions
Exam 36: The Federal Budget: Taxes and Spending158 Questions
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Reference: Ref 10-4 (Figure: Market for Bathroom Cleaner) The figure shows a market for cans of bathroom cleaner that causes environmental damage, imposing costs on people other than the consumers and producers of the cleaner. If consumers were taxed such that they only purchased the efficient quantity of the product, how much deadweight loss would be removed from this market?

(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is an example involving an external benefit?
(Multiple Choice)
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An external cost is built into the market price of a good and thus paid by the consumers.
(True/False)
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Suppose that the EPA limits the pollution level of two firms, firm High with high cost of reducing pollution and firm Low with low cost of reducing pollution. Which of the following statements is correct?
(Multiple Choice)
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(Figure: Negative Externality) The figure shows the market for a good that causes a negative externality when consumed. The government decides to begin taxing its producers. Using the information provided in the figure, answer the following questions. Figure: Negative Externality
a. What is the market quantity in this market? b. What is the social cost of the product? c. When the product is taxed, what is the dollar amount of the deadweight loss that is removed from the market? d. What is the new efficient quantity in this market after the tax has been imposed?

(Short Answer)
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If an external cost is present in a market, economic efficiency may be enhanced by:
(Multiple Choice)
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All of the following would be government solutions to externality problems EXCEPT:
(Multiple Choice)
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The text discusses private solutions for resolving externalities using the honey market. Among the reasons why the market solution works well in the honey market is the fact that:
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following statements is TRUE? I. The EPA's tradeable allowances program for sulfur dioxide establishes property rights to pollute and helps reduce transaction costs by distributing allowances, maintaining databases, and monitoring emissions. II. One criticism of tradeable allowances is that they prohibit non-businesses and environmental groups from purchasing the allowances. III. The tradeable allowances for sulfur dioxide have performed poorly because electricity output has increased, causing a rise in sulfur dioxide levels.
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following answers best explains how the market for tradeable allowances in pollution works?
(Multiple Choice)
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Reference: Ref 10-1 (Table: Costs of Antibiotics) Refer to the table. The marginal social cost of the fifth unit is:

(Multiple Choice)
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The Coase theorem says that private bargains can ensure an efficient market equilibrium even when externalities exist if:
(Multiple Choice)
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Two parties fail to solve an externality problem because reaching an agreement requires high-priced lawyers to negotiate and write up contracts. This illustrates the problem of:
(Multiple Choice)
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The prime motivation for low-pollutant firms to enter into the market for tradeable allowances is profit.
(True/False)
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The market price for Good X is $10.75, and every time Good X is consumed it creates an external benefit of $3.00. Therefore, which of the following is correct?
(Multiple Choice)
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