Deck 11: Resource Markets

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Question
What is true along the demand curve for a resource?

A) Prices of other resources are assumed constant.
B) The marginal product of that resource remains constant.
C) Total cost of production is assumed constant.
D) The price of that particular resource is assumed constant.
E) The quantity of that particular resource is assumed constant.
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Question
As the price of land decreases along its demand curve, the relative price of land

A) increases because the prices of other resources have also decreased
B) decreases because the prices of other resources have also decreased
C) increases because the prices of other resources have increased
D) decreases because the prices of other resources are held constant
E) remains constant because the prices of other resources also increase
Question
The demand for a resource is derived from the demand for the final product it helps to produce.
Question
Resource owners will supply additional units of a resource as long as

A) doing so increases their costs
B) doing so increases production
C) the quantity of the resource demanded exceeds the resource price
D) resource users demand the resource
E) doing so increases their utility
Question
Both sugar and fructose can be used in the production of candy. If the price of sugar increases,

A) the demand for sugar increases
B) sugar becomes relatively more expensive than fructose only if the price of fructose falls
C) sugar becomes relatively more expensive than fructose, other things constant
D) the price of fructose immediately increases
E) the price of fructose immediately decreases
Question
The market demand curve for a resource is the

A) horizontal sum of the demand curves for that resource in all its various uses
B) difference among the demand curves for that resource in all its various uses
C) demand for that resource in its best use
D) sum of the demand curves for that resource in its best two uses
E) vertical sum of the demand curve for that resource in all its various uses
Question
If the price of a resource increases, other things constant, less of that resource will be hired because

A) producers will substitute away from that resource
B) producers fear starting a trend toward higher resource prices
C) the demand curve for the product will shift to the left
D) highly paid resources don't produce as much
E) it makes other resources look expensive as well
Question
Resource owners supply resources in ways that

A) maximize their utility
B) maximize their income
C) minimize the amount of work
D) maximize the amount of work
E) maximize the demand for their resource
Question
In the resource market, firms demand resources in order to

A) maximize profit
B) maximize total revenue
C) maximize marginal revenue
D) maximize utility
E) minimize cost
Question
An increase in the demand for shoemakers will increase the demand for shoes.
Question
An increase in the price of a resource will cause a movement along the demand curve for that resource.
Question
Which of the following is not an example of derived demand?

A) More people want to plant gardens in the spring; therefore, demand for hoes and shovels increases then.
B) Strong ticket sales for a concert cause the producers to schedule an extra show and demand more ushers.
C) Increased use of robots leads to a decrease in demand for labor.
D) The development of alternative fuels made from corn leads to an increase in demand for corn.
E) Increasing demand for music leads to the construction of more recording studios.
Question
As the price of a resource (e.g., labor) decreases,

A) demand for that resource increases
B) the quantity demanded of that resource decreases
C) the supply of that resource increases
D) producers are more willing and able to hire that resource
E) producers are less willing and able to hire that resource
Question
If the demand for tacos increases,

A) the supply of corn increases
B) the supply of corn decreases
C) the demand for corn increases
D) the demand for corn decreases
E) the price of corn falls
Question
Because it is based on the demand for products, the demand for labor is called

A) a substitution demand
B) a complementary demand
C) an income demand
D) a derived demand
E) a marginal demand
Question
Derived demand refers to

A) demand curves derived from utility functions
B) an individual demand curve estimated from a market demand curve
C) a market demand curve estimated from individual demand curves
D) demand for a resource derived from the demand for the product produced by that resource
E) demand for a product derived from the demand for the resource used to make that product
Question
Resource owners will supply additional units of a resource as long as doing so

A) decreases their opportunity cost
B) increases their income
C) increases their utility
D) decreases their income taxes
E) improves their working conditions
Question
An author who writes newspaper columns for $75 each is deciding whether to purchase a personal computer with a laser printer. She figures she'd be able to write two more columns per month than she could on her typewriter. She should

A) buy the computer if the monthly payment is less than $300
B) buy the computer regardless of its price
C) not buy the computer if the monthly payment is greater than $75
D) not buy the computer regardless of the price
E) buy the computer if the monthly payment is less than $150
Question
The resource market is different from the product market because

A) in the resource market, firms don't maximize profit
B) in the resource market, households don't maximize utility
C) in the resource market, firms are demanders and households are suppliers
D) supply and demand do not apply in the resource market
E) supply and demand do not apply in the product market
Question
If the price of a resource falls, other things constant,

A) demand for the product it produces will increase
B) demand for a substitute product will increase
C) demand for a substitute resource will fall
D) supply of that resource will rise
E) supply of a substitute resource will also rise
Question
Resource price differentials that do not trigger the reallocation of resources are known as

A) temporary differentials
B) market differentials
C) conditional differentials
D) permanent differentials
E) sustainable differentials
Question
Which of the following is not an example of derived demand?

A) As more high school graduates go on to college, more professors are hired.
B) As consumers buy more computers, they demand more powerful computers as they become available.
C) As people let their hair grow longer, fewer people become barbers.
D) As people buy more tennis shoes instead of sandals, they buy more shoe laces.
E) Increased demand for overnight delivery speeds up orders for new delivery trucks.
Question
The market supply curve of a resource is

A) downward sloping
B) upward sloping
C) horizontal at the market price
D) vertical
E) determined by firms
Question
The market supply curve of capital is

A) upward sloping
B) perfectly inelastic
C) upward sloping at first but then bends backward
D) downward sloping
E) perfectly elastic
Question
Which of the following best illustrates the concept of derived demand?

A) As income rises, the demand for TVs rises.
B) A fall in the price of cameras will increase the demand for film.
C) A fall in the demand for tires will reduce the demand for rubber.
D) When the price of gasoline rises, the demand for automobile repair falls.
E) If consumers expect the price of coffee to rise, demand for coffee rises.
Question
When resource markets are free to adjust, temporary differentials will cause

A) b, c, and e to occur
B) the allocation of fewer resources to lower-paid uses
C) the equalization of payments for the same resource in different uses
D) no change in the allocation of resources
E) the allocation of more resources to higher-paid uses
Question
The market supply curve of labor is

A) upward sloping
B) perfectly inelastic
C) upward sloping at first but then bends backward
D) downward sloping
E) perfectly elastic
Question
One determinant of the derived demand for a resource is the

A) price of the product made using the resource
B) extra cost of the resource
C) marginal resource cost of the resource
D) availability of the resource in the marketplace
E) quantity of the resource demanded
Question
Other things equal, similar resources in alternative uses will be paid

A) different amounts based on their different uses
B) different amounts based on the alternative uses
C) different amounts if resources are mobile
D) similar amounts if resources are not mobile
E) similar amounts if resources are mobile
Question
Along the supply curve of lifeguards at local public pools,

A) the wage paid to lifeguards is held constant
B) the number of lifeguards is held constant
C) the wage paid to lifeguards at private clubs is held constant
D) the demand for lifeguards is assumed constant
E) the admission price to these public pools rises as the wage rate for lifeguards increases
Question
An increase in the price of a resource will cause a rightward shift of its supply curve.
Question
The difference in land prices between Washington, D.C., and Tulsa, Oklahoma, is an example of a permanent resource price differential.
Question
Resource price differentials that trigger the reallocation of resources so as to equalize payments for similar resources are known as

A) permanent differentials
B) trigger price differentials
C) reallocation differentials
D) equal differentials
E) temporary differentials
Question
Suppose that the wage for drive-thru clerks is $7 an hour at Burger King and $6.50 at McDonald's. The jobs are alike in all other respects. We would expect

A) an increase in the supply of and demand for drive-thru clerks at Burger King
B) an increase in the supply and a decrease in the demand for drive-thru clerks at Burger King
C) a decrease in the supply of drive-thru clerks at Burger King but no change in demand
D) an increase in the supply of drive-thru clerks at Burger King but no change in demand
E) a decrease in the supply of and demand for drive-thru clerks at Burger King
Question
As the price paid to a resource increases,

A) the supply of that resource will increase in the resource market
B) the supply of that resource will decrease in the resource market
C) resources will shift from other resource markets to this one
D) resources will shift from this resource market to others
E) resource usage will be unaffected
Question
A temporary resource price differential refers to a price difference

A) that will not lead to a shift of resources among users
B) caused by lack of resource mobility
C) caused by economic rent
D) that, for example, causes more workers to move to higher-paid areas
E) caused by minimum wage legislation
Question
Which of the following is an example of a permanent resource price differential?

A) When the price of oil increases, oil exploration increases.
B) When the price of CDs falls, CD production decreases.
C) When demand for land in a city increases, its price increases above prices of land elsewhere.
D) When demand for computer programmers increased, more people went into that field.
E) When the price of oil rose, demand for solar panels increased.
Question
As resources move from low-valued uses in a resource market to highly-valued uses in another resource market, the price paid to the resource in the highly-valued market will

A) not be affected, if the change is temporary
B) increase, if the change is temporary
C) remain the same
D) decrease
E) increase, if the change is permanent
Question
A firm's demand for a resource is a(n)

A) final demand
B) derived demand
C) secondary demand
D) induced demand
E) marginal demand
Question
As the relative price paid to a resource in a particular use rises,

A) resources will be drawn from lower-valued uses to higher-valued uses
B) resources will be drawn from higher-valued uses to lower-valued uses
C) resources will generally remain where they are currently employed
D) the supply of that resource will shift to the right
E) the supply of that resource will shift to the left
Question
If all of the returns to a resource are in the form of economic rent,

A) the demand curve for that resource must be horizontal
B) the demand curve for that resource must be vertical
C) the supply curve of that resource must be horizontal
D) the supply curve of that resource must be vertical
E) the demand curve for that resource must be perfectly elastic
Question
Which of the following is an example of a temporary price differential in a resource market?

A) land downtown is more expensive than land in the suburbs
B) a superstar professional basketball player is paid more than the average professional player
C) cable television installers have a higher wage than telephone installers
D) an airline pilot is paid more than a flight attendant
E) a worker in a toxic waste plant earns more than a teacher
Question
A guarded barbed wire fence separates East and West Bovinia. Soccer players are paid twice as much in West Bovinia as in East Bovinia. This is an example of

A) inelastic supply
B) a temporary resource price differential
C) a permanent resource price differential
D) diminishing marginal revenue product
E) economic rent
Question
If all of the income paid to a resource is opportunity costs,

A) the price and quantity of that resource are determined exclusively by supply
B) the price and quantity of that resource are determined exclusively by demand
C) the quantity of that resource is determined exclusively by supply
D) the price of that resource is determined exclusively by demand
E) the quantity of that resource is determined exclusively by demand
Question
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1
Exhibit 11-1
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1 Exhibit 11-1   In Exhibit 11-1, opportunity cost at equilibrium equals</strong> A) $40 B) $80 C) $160 D) $16 E) $8 <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Exhibit 11-1, opportunity cost at equilibrium equals

A) $40
B) $80
C) $160
D) $16
E) $8
Question
Permanent differentials in resource prices will cause

A) all of the following
B) the allocation of fewer resources to lower-paid uses
C) the equalization of payments for the same resource in different uses
D) no change in the allocation of resources
E) the allocation of more resources to higher-paid uses
Question
A temporary price differential in resource markets is

A) eliminated by resource movements
B) caused by a failure of firms to maximize profits
C) eliminated by resources moving from highly-valued uses to lower-valued uses
D) caused by Congress increasing the federal minimum wage
E) a result of firms using the MRP = MRC rule in hiring resources
Question
Gooey Flakes is the only ready-to-eat cereal that has chocolate syrup injected into each flake. The machine that injects the syrup into the flakes can do nothing else. Which of the following is true?

A) All of the machine's earnings are economic rent.
B) All of the machine's earnings are opportunity cost.
C) The supply curve for this machine is horizontal.
D) The demand curve for this machine is horizontal.
E) The demand curve for this machine is vertical.
Question
Which of the following can lead to permanent differentials in resource prices?

A) an increase in demand for a product produced by the resource
B) differences in the inherent quality of resources
C) differences in the time and money involved in developing necessary skills
D) differences in the nonmonetary rewards of a job
E) a lack of resource mobility
Question
If the supply of oceanfront lots is fixed and perfectly inelastic,

A) the demand for the resource determines its price and the level of economic rent
B) the supply of the resource determines its price and the level of economic rent
C) the supply of the resource determines its price and the demand for the resource determines the level of economic rent
D) the demand for the resource determines its price and the supply of the resource determines the level of economic rent
E) the supply curve is horizontal
Question
Consider two resource markets in which the demand curves slope downward. In market A, the supply curve is horizontal, equilibrium price is $6, and 100 units of the resource are hired. In market B, the supply curve is vertical, equilibrium price is $20, and 30 units of the resource are hired. Which of the following is true?

A) Total resource earnings are the same in both markets.
B) Total resource earnings are greater in market A.
C) Total resource earnings are greater in market B.
D) There is more economic rent in market A.
E) There is derived demand in market A, but not in market B.
Question
A relaxation of U.S. immigration laws and regulations would

A) further reduce wages in poorer countries
B) turn some permanent resource differentials into temporary ones
C) increase the demand for labor in the United States
D) turn some temporary resource differentials into permanent ones
E) increase the supply of labor in poorer countries
Question
Consider two resource markets in which the demand curves slope downward. In market A, the supply curve is horizontal, equilibrium price is $6, and 100 units of the resource are hired. In market B, the supply curve is vertical, equilibrium price is $20, and 30 units of the resource are hired. Which of the following is true?

A) All of the resource earnings in market A are economic rent.
B) All of the resource earnings in both markets are economic rent.
C) All of the resource earnings in market B are economic rent.
D) None of the resource earnings in either market is an opportunity cost.
E) None of the resource earnings in either market is economic rent.
Question
The fewer alternative uses a resource has,

A) the greater the proportion of its earnings that is economic rent
B) the smaller the proportion of its earnings that is economic rent
C) the more elastic its supply
D) the more elastic its demand
E) the less elastic its supply
Question
The difference between the average earnings of eye surgeons and those of janitors is an example of

A) a temporary differential
B) a permanent differential
C) a resource price difference that will cause a reallocation of resources to different uses
D) a temporary difference that will be eliminated through the reallocation of resources to different uses
E) a differential caused by a lack of resource mobility
Question
We see permanent price differentials in land because

A) the demand for land is high
B) land has few uses
C) location is the inherent quality that often determines its value
D) real estate brokers are inefficient
E) land is not traded in free markets
Question
A resource's earnings are all economic rent when the resource has no alternative uses.
Question
Permanent resource price differentials are caused by

A) differences in resource quality
B) differences in the time and training required to perform the job
C) differences in nonmonetary aspects of the job
D) a lack of resource mobility
E) all of the above
Question
Consider two resource markets in which the demand curves slope downward. In market A, the supply curve is horizontal, equilibrium price is $6, and 100 units of the resource are hired. In market B, the supply curve is vertical, equilibrium price is $20, and 30 units of the resource are hired. Which of the following is true?

A) All of the resource earnings in market A are opportunity costs.
B) All of the resource earnings in both markets are opportunity costs.
C) All of the resource earnings in market B are opportunity costs.
D) None of the resource earnings in either market is an opportunity cost.
E) None of the resource earnings in either market is economic rent.
Question
If all of the returns to a resource are in the form of economic rent,

A) the price of that resource is determined exclusively by supply
B) the price of that resource is determined exclusively by demand
C) the price and quantity of that resource are determined exclusively by supply
D) the price and quantity of that resource are determined exclusively by demand
E) the equilibrium price is zero
Question
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-3
Exhibit 11-3
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-3 Exhibit 11-3   In Exhibit 11-3, economic rent in equilibrium equals</strong> A) $6 B) $120 C) $1,000 D) $300 E) $1,300 <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Exhibit 11-3, economic rent in equilibrium equals

A) $6
B) $120
C) $1,000
D) $300
E) $1,300
Question
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-2
Exhibit 11-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-2 Exhibit 11-2   In Exhibit 11-2, which unit of the resource is earning the most economic rent?</strong> A) the first B) the tenth C) the fifteenth D) the hundredth E) they are all earning the same economic rent <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Exhibit 11-2, which unit of the resource is earning the most economic rent?

A) the first
B) the tenth
C) the fifteenth
D) the hundredth
E) they are all earning the same economic rent
Question
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1
Exhibit 11-1
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1 Exhibit 11-1   In Exhibit 11-1, the tenth unit of the resource is earning a wage of</strong> A) $4, all of which is economic rent B) $4, none of which is economic rent C) $8, all of which is economic rent D) $8, none of which is economic rent E) $8, half of which is economic rent <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Exhibit 11-1, the tenth unit of the resource is earning a wage of

A) $4, all of which is economic rent
B) $4, none of which is economic rent
C) $8, all of which is economic rent
D) $8, none of which is economic rent
E) $8, half of which is economic rent
Question
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-2
Exhibit 11-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-2 Exhibit 11-2   In Exhibit 11-2, economic rent at equilibrium equals</strong> A) $40 B) $60 C) $10 D) $700 E) $300 <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Exhibit 11-2, economic rent at equilibrium equals

A) $40
B) $60
C) $10
D) $700
E) $300
Question
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1
Exhibit 11-1
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1 Exhibit 11-1   In Exhibit 11-1, total earnings at equilibrium are represented by area</strong> A) a B) b C) c D) a + b E) b + c <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Exhibit 11-1, total earnings at equilibrium are represented by area

A) a
B) b
C) c
D) a + b
E) b + c
Question
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1
Exhibit 11-1
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1 Exhibit 11-1   In Exhibit 11-1, total earnings at equilibrium equal</strong> A) $40 B) $80 C) $160 D) $16 E) $8 <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Exhibit 11-1, total earnings at equilibrium equal

A) $40
B) $80
C) $160
D) $16
E) $8
Question
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-3
Exhibit 11-3
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-3 Exhibit 11-3   In Exhibit 11-3, the equilibrium price of the resource is</strong> A) $16 B) $12 C) $10 D) less than $10 E) unable to tell from the information given <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Exhibit 11-3, the equilibrium price of the resource is

A) $16
B) $12
C) $10
D) less than $10
E) unable to tell from the information given
Question
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-3
Exhibit 11-3
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-3 Exhibit 11-3   In Exhibit 11-3, opportunity costs in equilibrium equal</strong> A) $0 B) $120 C) $1,000 D) $300 E) $1,300 <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Exhibit 11-3, opportunity costs in equilibrium equal

A) $0
B) $120
C) $1,000
D) $300
E) $1,300
Question
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-3
Exhibit 11-3
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-3 Exhibit 11-3   In Exhibit 11-3, total resource earnings in equilibrium equal</strong> A) $12 B) $10 C) $720 D) $1,000 E) $1,200 <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Exhibit 11-3, total resource earnings in equilibrium equal

A) $12
B) $10
C) $720
D) $1,000
E) $1,200
Question
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1
Exhibit 11-1
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1 Exhibit 11-1   In Exhibit 11-1, the twentieth unit of the resource is earning a wage of</strong> A) $4, all of which is economic rent B) $4, none of which is economic rent C) $8, all of which is economic rent D) $8, none of which is economic rent E) $8, half of which is economic rent <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Exhibit 11-1, the twentieth unit of the resource is earning a wage of

A) $4, all of which is economic rent
B) $4, none of which is economic rent
C) $8, all of which is economic rent
D) $8, none of which is economic rent
E) $8, half of which is economic rent
Question
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-4
Exhibit 11-4
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-4 Exhibit 11-4   In Exhibit 11-4, what is the equilibrium price for the resource?</strong> A) $16 B) $12 C) $10 D) less than $10 E) unable to determine from information given <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Exhibit 11-4, what is the equilibrium price for the resource?

A) $16
B) $12
C) $10
D) less than $10
E) unable to determine from information given
Question
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-3
Exhibit 11-3
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-3 Exhibit 11-3   In Exhibit 11-3, the equilibrium quantity of the resource exchanged is</strong> A) more than 100 units B) 100 units C) 60 units D) less than 60 units E) unable to tell from the information given <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Exhibit 11-3, the equilibrium quantity of the resource exchanged is

A) more than 100 units
B) 100 units
C) 60 units
D) less than 60 units
E) unable to tell from the information given
Question
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1
Exhibit 11-1
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1 Exhibit 11-1   In Exhibit 11-1, which unit of the resource is earning the most economic rent?</strong> A) the fifth B) the tenth C) the fifteenth D) the twentieth E) they are all earning the same economic rent <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Exhibit 11-1, which unit of the resource is earning the most economic rent?

A) the fifth
B) the tenth
C) the fifteenth
D) the twentieth
E) they are all earning the same economic rent
Question
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-2
Exhibit 11-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-2 Exhibit 11-2   In Exhibit 11-2, opportunity cost in equilibrium equals</strong> A) $40 B) $60 C) $100 D) $700 E) $300 <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Exhibit 11-2, opportunity cost in equilibrium equals

A) $40
B) $60
C) $100
D) $700
E) $300
Question
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1
Exhibit 11-1
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1 Exhibit 11-1   In Exhibit 11-1, economic rent at equilibrium is represented by area</strong> A) a B) b C) c D) a + b E) b + c <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Exhibit 11-1, economic rent at equilibrium is represented by area

A) a
B) b
C) c
D) a + b
E) b + c
Question
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-2
Exhibit 11-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-2 Exhibit 11-2   In Exhibit 11-2, the 100th unit of the resource is earning a resource price of</strong> A) $10, all of which is economic rent B) $10, none of which is economic rent C) $4, all of which is economic rent D) $4, none of which is economic rent E) $10, some of which is economic rent <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Exhibit 11-2, the 100th unit of the resource is earning a resource price of

A) $10, all of which is economic rent
B) $10, none of which is economic rent
C) $4, all of which is economic rent
D) $4, none of which is economic rent
E) $10, some of which is economic rent
Question
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1
Exhibit 11-1
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1 Exhibit 11-1   In Exhibit 11-1, opportunity cost at equilibrium is represented by area</strong> A) a B) b C) c D) a + b E) b + c <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Exhibit 11-1, opportunity cost at equilibrium is represented by area

A) a
B) b
C) c
D) a + b
E) b + c
Question
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1
Exhibit 11-1
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1 Exhibit 11-1   In Exhibit 11-1, economic rent at equilibrium equals</strong> A) $40 B) $80 C) $160 D) $16 E) $8 <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Exhibit 11-1, economic rent at equilibrium equals

A) $40
B) $80
C) $160
D) $16
E) $8
Question
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1
Exhibit 11-1
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1 Exhibit 11-1   In Exhibit 11-1, which unit of the resource is earning the least economic rent?</strong> A) the fifth B) the tenth C) the fifteenth D) the twentieth E) they are all earning the same economic rent <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Exhibit 11-1, which unit of the resource is earning the least economic rent?

A) the fifth
B) the tenth
C) the fifteenth
D) the twentieth
E) they are all earning the same economic rent
Question
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-2
Exhibit 11-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-2 Exhibit 11-2   In Exhibit 11-2, total resource earnings at equilibrium equal</strong> A) $40 B) $60 C) $400 D) $1,000 E) $300 <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Exhibit 11-2, total resource earnings at equilibrium equal

A) $40
B) $60
C) $400
D) $1,000
E) $300
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Deck 11: Resource Markets
1
What is true along the demand curve for a resource?

A) Prices of other resources are assumed constant.
B) The marginal product of that resource remains constant.
C) Total cost of production is assumed constant.
D) The price of that particular resource is assumed constant.
E) The quantity of that particular resource is assumed constant.
A
2
As the price of land decreases along its demand curve, the relative price of land

A) increases because the prices of other resources have also decreased
B) decreases because the prices of other resources have also decreased
C) increases because the prices of other resources have increased
D) decreases because the prices of other resources are held constant
E) remains constant because the prices of other resources also increase
D
3
The demand for a resource is derived from the demand for the final product it helps to produce.
True
4
Resource owners will supply additional units of a resource as long as

A) doing so increases their costs
B) doing so increases production
C) the quantity of the resource demanded exceeds the resource price
D) resource users demand the resource
E) doing so increases their utility
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5
Both sugar and fructose can be used in the production of candy. If the price of sugar increases,

A) the demand for sugar increases
B) sugar becomes relatively more expensive than fructose only if the price of fructose falls
C) sugar becomes relatively more expensive than fructose, other things constant
D) the price of fructose immediately increases
E) the price of fructose immediately decreases
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6
The market demand curve for a resource is the

A) horizontal sum of the demand curves for that resource in all its various uses
B) difference among the demand curves for that resource in all its various uses
C) demand for that resource in its best use
D) sum of the demand curves for that resource in its best two uses
E) vertical sum of the demand curve for that resource in all its various uses
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7
If the price of a resource increases, other things constant, less of that resource will be hired because

A) producers will substitute away from that resource
B) producers fear starting a trend toward higher resource prices
C) the demand curve for the product will shift to the left
D) highly paid resources don't produce as much
E) it makes other resources look expensive as well
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8
Resource owners supply resources in ways that

A) maximize their utility
B) maximize their income
C) minimize the amount of work
D) maximize the amount of work
E) maximize the demand for their resource
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9
In the resource market, firms demand resources in order to

A) maximize profit
B) maximize total revenue
C) maximize marginal revenue
D) maximize utility
E) minimize cost
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10
An increase in the demand for shoemakers will increase the demand for shoes.
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11
An increase in the price of a resource will cause a movement along the demand curve for that resource.
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12
Which of the following is not an example of derived demand?

A) More people want to plant gardens in the spring; therefore, demand for hoes and shovels increases then.
B) Strong ticket sales for a concert cause the producers to schedule an extra show and demand more ushers.
C) Increased use of robots leads to a decrease in demand for labor.
D) The development of alternative fuels made from corn leads to an increase in demand for corn.
E) Increasing demand for music leads to the construction of more recording studios.
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13
As the price of a resource (e.g., labor) decreases,

A) demand for that resource increases
B) the quantity demanded of that resource decreases
C) the supply of that resource increases
D) producers are more willing and able to hire that resource
E) producers are less willing and able to hire that resource
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14
If the demand for tacos increases,

A) the supply of corn increases
B) the supply of corn decreases
C) the demand for corn increases
D) the demand for corn decreases
E) the price of corn falls
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15
Because it is based on the demand for products, the demand for labor is called

A) a substitution demand
B) a complementary demand
C) an income demand
D) a derived demand
E) a marginal demand
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16
Derived demand refers to

A) demand curves derived from utility functions
B) an individual demand curve estimated from a market demand curve
C) a market demand curve estimated from individual demand curves
D) demand for a resource derived from the demand for the product produced by that resource
E) demand for a product derived from the demand for the resource used to make that product
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17
Resource owners will supply additional units of a resource as long as doing so

A) decreases their opportunity cost
B) increases their income
C) increases their utility
D) decreases their income taxes
E) improves their working conditions
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18
An author who writes newspaper columns for $75 each is deciding whether to purchase a personal computer with a laser printer. She figures she'd be able to write two more columns per month than she could on her typewriter. She should

A) buy the computer if the monthly payment is less than $300
B) buy the computer regardless of its price
C) not buy the computer if the monthly payment is greater than $75
D) not buy the computer regardless of the price
E) buy the computer if the monthly payment is less than $150
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19
The resource market is different from the product market because

A) in the resource market, firms don't maximize profit
B) in the resource market, households don't maximize utility
C) in the resource market, firms are demanders and households are suppliers
D) supply and demand do not apply in the resource market
E) supply and demand do not apply in the product market
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20
If the price of a resource falls, other things constant,

A) demand for the product it produces will increase
B) demand for a substitute product will increase
C) demand for a substitute resource will fall
D) supply of that resource will rise
E) supply of a substitute resource will also rise
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21
Resource price differentials that do not trigger the reallocation of resources are known as

A) temporary differentials
B) market differentials
C) conditional differentials
D) permanent differentials
E) sustainable differentials
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22
Which of the following is not an example of derived demand?

A) As more high school graduates go on to college, more professors are hired.
B) As consumers buy more computers, they demand more powerful computers as they become available.
C) As people let their hair grow longer, fewer people become barbers.
D) As people buy more tennis shoes instead of sandals, they buy more shoe laces.
E) Increased demand for overnight delivery speeds up orders for new delivery trucks.
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23
The market supply curve of a resource is

A) downward sloping
B) upward sloping
C) horizontal at the market price
D) vertical
E) determined by firms
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24
The market supply curve of capital is

A) upward sloping
B) perfectly inelastic
C) upward sloping at first but then bends backward
D) downward sloping
E) perfectly elastic
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25
Which of the following best illustrates the concept of derived demand?

A) As income rises, the demand for TVs rises.
B) A fall in the price of cameras will increase the demand for film.
C) A fall in the demand for tires will reduce the demand for rubber.
D) When the price of gasoline rises, the demand for automobile repair falls.
E) If consumers expect the price of coffee to rise, demand for coffee rises.
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26
When resource markets are free to adjust, temporary differentials will cause

A) b, c, and e to occur
B) the allocation of fewer resources to lower-paid uses
C) the equalization of payments for the same resource in different uses
D) no change in the allocation of resources
E) the allocation of more resources to higher-paid uses
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27
The market supply curve of labor is

A) upward sloping
B) perfectly inelastic
C) upward sloping at first but then bends backward
D) downward sloping
E) perfectly elastic
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28
One determinant of the derived demand for a resource is the

A) price of the product made using the resource
B) extra cost of the resource
C) marginal resource cost of the resource
D) availability of the resource in the marketplace
E) quantity of the resource demanded
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29
Other things equal, similar resources in alternative uses will be paid

A) different amounts based on their different uses
B) different amounts based on the alternative uses
C) different amounts if resources are mobile
D) similar amounts if resources are not mobile
E) similar amounts if resources are mobile
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30
Along the supply curve of lifeguards at local public pools,

A) the wage paid to lifeguards is held constant
B) the number of lifeguards is held constant
C) the wage paid to lifeguards at private clubs is held constant
D) the demand for lifeguards is assumed constant
E) the admission price to these public pools rises as the wage rate for lifeguards increases
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31
An increase in the price of a resource will cause a rightward shift of its supply curve.
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32
The difference in land prices between Washington, D.C., and Tulsa, Oklahoma, is an example of a permanent resource price differential.
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33
Resource price differentials that trigger the reallocation of resources so as to equalize payments for similar resources are known as

A) permanent differentials
B) trigger price differentials
C) reallocation differentials
D) equal differentials
E) temporary differentials
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34
Suppose that the wage for drive-thru clerks is $7 an hour at Burger King and $6.50 at McDonald's. The jobs are alike in all other respects. We would expect

A) an increase in the supply of and demand for drive-thru clerks at Burger King
B) an increase in the supply and a decrease in the demand for drive-thru clerks at Burger King
C) a decrease in the supply of drive-thru clerks at Burger King but no change in demand
D) an increase in the supply of drive-thru clerks at Burger King but no change in demand
E) a decrease in the supply of and demand for drive-thru clerks at Burger King
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35
As the price paid to a resource increases,

A) the supply of that resource will increase in the resource market
B) the supply of that resource will decrease in the resource market
C) resources will shift from other resource markets to this one
D) resources will shift from this resource market to others
E) resource usage will be unaffected
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36
A temporary resource price differential refers to a price difference

A) that will not lead to a shift of resources among users
B) caused by lack of resource mobility
C) caused by economic rent
D) that, for example, causes more workers to move to higher-paid areas
E) caused by minimum wage legislation
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37
Which of the following is an example of a permanent resource price differential?

A) When the price of oil increases, oil exploration increases.
B) When the price of CDs falls, CD production decreases.
C) When demand for land in a city increases, its price increases above prices of land elsewhere.
D) When demand for computer programmers increased, more people went into that field.
E) When the price of oil rose, demand for solar panels increased.
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38
As resources move from low-valued uses in a resource market to highly-valued uses in another resource market, the price paid to the resource in the highly-valued market will

A) not be affected, if the change is temporary
B) increase, if the change is temporary
C) remain the same
D) decrease
E) increase, if the change is permanent
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39
A firm's demand for a resource is a(n)

A) final demand
B) derived demand
C) secondary demand
D) induced demand
E) marginal demand
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40
As the relative price paid to a resource in a particular use rises,

A) resources will be drawn from lower-valued uses to higher-valued uses
B) resources will be drawn from higher-valued uses to lower-valued uses
C) resources will generally remain where they are currently employed
D) the supply of that resource will shift to the right
E) the supply of that resource will shift to the left
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41
If all of the returns to a resource are in the form of economic rent,

A) the demand curve for that resource must be horizontal
B) the demand curve for that resource must be vertical
C) the supply curve of that resource must be horizontal
D) the supply curve of that resource must be vertical
E) the demand curve for that resource must be perfectly elastic
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42
Which of the following is an example of a temporary price differential in a resource market?

A) land downtown is more expensive than land in the suburbs
B) a superstar professional basketball player is paid more than the average professional player
C) cable television installers have a higher wage than telephone installers
D) an airline pilot is paid more than a flight attendant
E) a worker in a toxic waste plant earns more than a teacher
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43
A guarded barbed wire fence separates East and West Bovinia. Soccer players are paid twice as much in West Bovinia as in East Bovinia. This is an example of

A) inelastic supply
B) a temporary resource price differential
C) a permanent resource price differential
D) diminishing marginal revenue product
E) economic rent
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44
If all of the income paid to a resource is opportunity costs,

A) the price and quantity of that resource are determined exclusively by supply
B) the price and quantity of that resource are determined exclusively by demand
C) the quantity of that resource is determined exclusively by supply
D) the price of that resource is determined exclusively by demand
E) the quantity of that resource is determined exclusively by demand
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45
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1
Exhibit 11-1
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1 Exhibit 11-1   In Exhibit 11-1, opportunity cost at equilibrium equals</strong> A) $40 B) $80 C) $160 D) $16 E) $8
In Exhibit 11-1, opportunity cost at equilibrium equals

A) $40
B) $80
C) $160
D) $16
E) $8
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46
Permanent differentials in resource prices will cause

A) all of the following
B) the allocation of fewer resources to lower-paid uses
C) the equalization of payments for the same resource in different uses
D) no change in the allocation of resources
E) the allocation of more resources to higher-paid uses
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47
A temporary price differential in resource markets is

A) eliminated by resource movements
B) caused by a failure of firms to maximize profits
C) eliminated by resources moving from highly-valued uses to lower-valued uses
D) caused by Congress increasing the federal minimum wage
E) a result of firms using the MRP = MRC rule in hiring resources
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48
Gooey Flakes is the only ready-to-eat cereal that has chocolate syrup injected into each flake. The machine that injects the syrup into the flakes can do nothing else. Which of the following is true?

A) All of the machine's earnings are economic rent.
B) All of the machine's earnings are opportunity cost.
C) The supply curve for this machine is horizontal.
D) The demand curve for this machine is horizontal.
E) The demand curve for this machine is vertical.
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49
Which of the following can lead to permanent differentials in resource prices?

A) an increase in demand for a product produced by the resource
B) differences in the inherent quality of resources
C) differences in the time and money involved in developing necessary skills
D) differences in the nonmonetary rewards of a job
E) a lack of resource mobility
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50
If the supply of oceanfront lots is fixed and perfectly inelastic,

A) the demand for the resource determines its price and the level of economic rent
B) the supply of the resource determines its price and the level of economic rent
C) the supply of the resource determines its price and the demand for the resource determines the level of economic rent
D) the demand for the resource determines its price and the supply of the resource determines the level of economic rent
E) the supply curve is horizontal
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51
Consider two resource markets in which the demand curves slope downward. In market A, the supply curve is horizontal, equilibrium price is $6, and 100 units of the resource are hired. In market B, the supply curve is vertical, equilibrium price is $20, and 30 units of the resource are hired. Which of the following is true?

A) Total resource earnings are the same in both markets.
B) Total resource earnings are greater in market A.
C) Total resource earnings are greater in market B.
D) There is more economic rent in market A.
E) There is derived demand in market A, but not in market B.
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52
A relaxation of U.S. immigration laws and regulations would

A) further reduce wages in poorer countries
B) turn some permanent resource differentials into temporary ones
C) increase the demand for labor in the United States
D) turn some temporary resource differentials into permanent ones
E) increase the supply of labor in poorer countries
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53
Consider two resource markets in which the demand curves slope downward. In market A, the supply curve is horizontal, equilibrium price is $6, and 100 units of the resource are hired. In market B, the supply curve is vertical, equilibrium price is $20, and 30 units of the resource are hired. Which of the following is true?

A) All of the resource earnings in market A are economic rent.
B) All of the resource earnings in both markets are economic rent.
C) All of the resource earnings in market B are economic rent.
D) None of the resource earnings in either market is an opportunity cost.
E) None of the resource earnings in either market is economic rent.
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54
The fewer alternative uses a resource has,

A) the greater the proportion of its earnings that is economic rent
B) the smaller the proportion of its earnings that is economic rent
C) the more elastic its supply
D) the more elastic its demand
E) the less elastic its supply
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55
The difference between the average earnings of eye surgeons and those of janitors is an example of

A) a temporary differential
B) a permanent differential
C) a resource price difference that will cause a reallocation of resources to different uses
D) a temporary difference that will be eliminated through the reallocation of resources to different uses
E) a differential caused by a lack of resource mobility
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56
We see permanent price differentials in land because

A) the demand for land is high
B) land has few uses
C) location is the inherent quality that often determines its value
D) real estate brokers are inefficient
E) land is not traded in free markets
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57
A resource's earnings are all economic rent when the resource has no alternative uses.
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58
Permanent resource price differentials are caused by

A) differences in resource quality
B) differences in the time and training required to perform the job
C) differences in nonmonetary aspects of the job
D) a lack of resource mobility
E) all of the above
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59
Consider two resource markets in which the demand curves slope downward. In market A, the supply curve is horizontal, equilibrium price is $6, and 100 units of the resource are hired. In market B, the supply curve is vertical, equilibrium price is $20, and 30 units of the resource are hired. Which of the following is true?

A) All of the resource earnings in market A are opportunity costs.
B) All of the resource earnings in both markets are opportunity costs.
C) All of the resource earnings in market B are opportunity costs.
D) None of the resource earnings in either market is an opportunity cost.
E) None of the resource earnings in either market is economic rent.
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60
If all of the returns to a resource are in the form of economic rent,

A) the price of that resource is determined exclusively by supply
B) the price of that resource is determined exclusively by demand
C) the price and quantity of that resource are determined exclusively by supply
D) the price and quantity of that resource are determined exclusively by demand
E) the equilibrium price is zero
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61
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-3
Exhibit 11-3
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-3 Exhibit 11-3   In Exhibit 11-3, economic rent in equilibrium equals</strong> A) $6 B) $120 C) $1,000 D) $300 E) $1,300
In Exhibit 11-3, economic rent in equilibrium equals

A) $6
B) $120
C) $1,000
D) $300
E) $1,300
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62
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-2
Exhibit 11-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-2 Exhibit 11-2   In Exhibit 11-2, which unit of the resource is earning the most economic rent?</strong> A) the first B) the tenth C) the fifteenth D) the hundredth E) they are all earning the same economic rent
In Exhibit 11-2, which unit of the resource is earning the most economic rent?

A) the first
B) the tenth
C) the fifteenth
D) the hundredth
E) they are all earning the same economic rent
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63
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1
Exhibit 11-1
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1 Exhibit 11-1   In Exhibit 11-1, the tenth unit of the resource is earning a wage of</strong> A) $4, all of which is economic rent B) $4, none of which is economic rent C) $8, all of which is economic rent D) $8, none of which is economic rent E) $8, half of which is economic rent
In Exhibit 11-1, the tenth unit of the resource is earning a wage of

A) $4, all of which is economic rent
B) $4, none of which is economic rent
C) $8, all of which is economic rent
D) $8, none of which is economic rent
E) $8, half of which is economic rent
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64
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-2
Exhibit 11-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-2 Exhibit 11-2   In Exhibit 11-2, economic rent at equilibrium equals</strong> A) $40 B) $60 C) $10 D) $700 E) $300
In Exhibit 11-2, economic rent at equilibrium equals

A) $40
B) $60
C) $10
D) $700
E) $300
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65
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1
Exhibit 11-1
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1 Exhibit 11-1   In Exhibit 11-1, total earnings at equilibrium are represented by area</strong> A) a B) b C) c D) a + b E) b + c
In Exhibit 11-1, total earnings at equilibrium are represented by area

A) a
B) b
C) c
D) a + b
E) b + c
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66
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1
Exhibit 11-1
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1 Exhibit 11-1   In Exhibit 11-1, total earnings at equilibrium equal</strong> A) $40 B) $80 C) $160 D) $16 E) $8
In Exhibit 11-1, total earnings at equilibrium equal

A) $40
B) $80
C) $160
D) $16
E) $8
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67
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-3
Exhibit 11-3
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-3 Exhibit 11-3   In Exhibit 11-3, the equilibrium price of the resource is</strong> A) $16 B) $12 C) $10 D) less than $10 E) unable to tell from the information given
In Exhibit 11-3, the equilibrium price of the resource is

A) $16
B) $12
C) $10
D) less than $10
E) unable to tell from the information given
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68
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-3
Exhibit 11-3
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-3 Exhibit 11-3   In Exhibit 11-3, opportunity costs in equilibrium equal</strong> A) $0 B) $120 C) $1,000 D) $300 E) $1,300
In Exhibit 11-3, opportunity costs in equilibrium equal

A) $0
B) $120
C) $1,000
D) $300
E) $1,300
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69
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-3
Exhibit 11-3
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-3 Exhibit 11-3   In Exhibit 11-3, total resource earnings in equilibrium equal</strong> A) $12 B) $10 C) $720 D) $1,000 E) $1,200
In Exhibit 11-3, total resource earnings in equilibrium equal

A) $12
B) $10
C) $720
D) $1,000
E) $1,200
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70
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1
Exhibit 11-1
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1 Exhibit 11-1   In Exhibit 11-1, the twentieth unit of the resource is earning a wage of</strong> A) $4, all of which is economic rent B) $4, none of which is economic rent C) $8, all of which is economic rent D) $8, none of which is economic rent E) $8, half of which is economic rent
In Exhibit 11-1, the twentieth unit of the resource is earning a wage of

A) $4, all of which is economic rent
B) $4, none of which is economic rent
C) $8, all of which is economic rent
D) $8, none of which is economic rent
E) $8, half of which is economic rent
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71
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-4
Exhibit 11-4
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-4 Exhibit 11-4   In Exhibit 11-4, what is the equilibrium price for the resource?</strong> A) $16 B) $12 C) $10 D) less than $10 E) unable to determine from information given
In Exhibit 11-4, what is the equilibrium price for the resource?

A) $16
B) $12
C) $10
D) less than $10
E) unable to determine from information given
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72
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-3
Exhibit 11-3
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-3 Exhibit 11-3   In Exhibit 11-3, the equilibrium quantity of the resource exchanged is</strong> A) more than 100 units B) 100 units C) 60 units D) less than 60 units E) unable to tell from the information given
In Exhibit 11-3, the equilibrium quantity of the resource exchanged is

A) more than 100 units
B) 100 units
C) 60 units
D) less than 60 units
E) unable to tell from the information given
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73
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1
Exhibit 11-1
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1 Exhibit 11-1   In Exhibit 11-1, which unit of the resource is earning the most economic rent?</strong> A) the fifth B) the tenth C) the fifteenth D) the twentieth E) they are all earning the same economic rent
In Exhibit 11-1, which unit of the resource is earning the most economic rent?

A) the fifth
B) the tenth
C) the fifteenth
D) the twentieth
E) they are all earning the same economic rent
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74
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-2
Exhibit 11-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-2 Exhibit 11-2   In Exhibit 11-2, opportunity cost in equilibrium equals</strong> A) $40 B) $60 C) $100 D) $700 E) $300
In Exhibit 11-2, opportunity cost in equilibrium equals

A) $40
B) $60
C) $100
D) $700
E) $300
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75
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1
Exhibit 11-1
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1 Exhibit 11-1   In Exhibit 11-1, economic rent at equilibrium is represented by area</strong> A) a B) b C) c D) a + b E) b + c
In Exhibit 11-1, economic rent at equilibrium is represented by area

A) a
B) b
C) c
D) a + b
E) b + c
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76
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-2
Exhibit 11-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-2 Exhibit 11-2   In Exhibit 11-2, the 100th unit of the resource is earning a resource price of</strong> A) $10, all of which is economic rent B) $10, none of which is economic rent C) $4, all of which is economic rent D) $4, none of which is economic rent E) $10, some of which is economic rent
In Exhibit 11-2, the 100th unit of the resource is earning a resource price of

A) $10, all of which is economic rent
B) $10, none of which is economic rent
C) $4, all of which is economic rent
D) $4, none of which is economic rent
E) $10, some of which is economic rent
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77
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1
Exhibit 11-1
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1 Exhibit 11-1   In Exhibit 11-1, opportunity cost at equilibrium is represented by area</strong> A) a B) b C) c D) a + b E) b + c
In Exhibit 11-1, opportunity cost at equilibrium is represented by area

A) a
B) b
C) c
D) a + b
E) b + c
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Unlock Deck
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78
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1
Exhibit 11-1
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1 Exhibit 11-1   In Exhibit 11-1, economic rent at equilibrium equals</strong> A) $40 B) $80 C) $160 D) $16 E) $8
In Exhibit 11-1, economic rent at equilibrium equals

A) $40
B) $80
C) $160
D) $16
E) $8
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79
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1
Exhibit 11-1
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-1 Exhibit 11-1   In Exhibit 11-1, which unit of the resource is earning the least economic rent?</strong> A) the fifth B) the tenth C) the fifteenth D) the twentieth E) they are all earning the same economic rent
In Exhibit 11-1, which unit of the resource is earning the least economic rent?

A) the fifth
B) the tenth
C) the fifteenth
D) the twentieth
E) they are all earning the same economic rent
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Unlock for access to all 216 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
80
NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-2
Exhibit 11-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN: Exhibit 11-2 Exhibit 11-2   In Exhibit 11-2, total resource earnings at equilibrium equal</strong> A) $40 B) $60 C) $400 D) $1,000 E) $300
In Exhibit 11-2, total resource earnings at equilibrium equal

A) $40
B) $60
C) $400
D) $1,000
E) $300
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Unlock for access to all 216 flashcards in this deck.
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Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 216 flashcards in this deck.