Exam 16: The Demand for Resources
Exam 1: Limits, Alternatives, and Choices398 Questions
Exam 2: The Market System and the Circular Flow252 Questions
Exam 3: Demand, Supply, and Market Equilibrium339 Questions
Exam 4: Market Failures: Public Goods and Externalities235 Questions
Exam 5: Governments Role and Government Failure275 Questions
Exam 6: Elasticity255 Questions
Exam 7: Utility Maximization256 Questions
Exam 8: Behavioral Economics274 Questions
Exam 9: Businesses and the Costs of Production307 Questions
Exam 10: Pure Competition in the Short Run167 Questions
Exam 11: Pure Competition in the Long Run182 Questions
Exam 12: Pure Monopoly224 Questions
Exam 13: Monopolistic Competition194 Questions
Exam 14: Oligopoly and Strategic Behavior265 Questions
Exam 15: Technology, Rd, and Efficiency231 Questions
Exam 16: The Demand for Resources244 Questions
Exam 17: Wage Determination308 Questions
Exam 18: Rent, Interest, and Profit210 Questions
Exam 19: Natural Resource and Energy Economics290 Questions
Exam 20: Public Finance: Expenditures and Taxes232 Questions
Exam 21: Antitrust Policy and Regulation237 Questions
Exam 22: Agriculture: Economics and Policy217 Questions
Exam 23: Income Inequality, Poverty, and Discrimination272 Questions
Exam 24: Health Care240 Questions
Exam 25: Immigration197 Questions
Exam 26: International Trade241 Questions
Exam 27: The Balance of Payments, Exchange Rates, and Trade Deficits252 Questions
Exam 28: The Economics of Developing Countries249 Questions
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To maximize profits, a competitive firm will maximize the difference between MRP and the wage rate for the laborers it hires.
(True/False)
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For a firm selling its product in an imperfectly competitive market, the marginal revenue product of labor can be found by
(Multiple Choice)
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Assume that a purely competitive firm uses two resources, labor (L) and capital (C), to produce a certain product. In which situation would the firm be maximizing profit? MRPL MRPC PL PC A \ 100 \ 200 \ 300 \ 400 B \ 100 \ 200 \ 200 \ 100 C \ 150 \ 200 \ 150 \ 200 D \ 300 \ 400 \ 300 \ 200
(Multiple Choice)
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For a firm selling its product in a purely competitive market, the marginal revenue product of labor can be found by
(Multiple Choice)
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Assume that an appliance manufacturer is employing variable resources X and Y in such amounts that the MRPs of the last units of X and Y employed are $100 and $60, respectively. Resource X can be hired at $50 per unit and resource Y at $20 per unit. The firm
(Multiple Choice)
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If the substitution effect outweighs the output effect, an increase in the price of a substitute resource will increase the demand for labor.
(True/False)
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Which of the following increases in labor demand is due to a change in the price of a related resource?
(Multiple Choice)
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(Consider This) According to the Consider This box "Superstars," the high pay of superstars reflects
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The demand curve for labor will most likely increase when the price of a
(Multiple Choice)
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If two inputs are complementary and employed in fixed proportions, an increase in the price of one input will
(Multiple Choice)
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"Income receivers should be paid in accordance with the value of output each produces." This statement is consistent with the
(Multiple Choice)
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A winner-takes-all market, like that for entertainers, exhibits huge differences between the top talents and the next tier of artists in all of the following aspects, except
(Multiple Choice)
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A change in an input price will alter both production costs and the profit-maximizing output. Thus, a decline in the price of capital will reduce production costs, increase the profit-maximizing output, and thereby increase the demand for labor. This describes the
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is equivalent to the costs that firms incur in acquiring economic resources?
(Multiple Choice)
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A firm that hires labor in a purely competitive resource market is a
(Multiple Choice)
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The marginal revenue product curve of a purely competitive seller declines solely because of the law of diminishing returns.
(True/False)
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A union representative observed that if the union members' wages were increased by some proportion, the workers would eventually suffer a greater than proportional decline in employment. This statement could best be explained if
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