Multiple Choice
What is the problem with paying plant managers in multi-plant firms according to how much each plant produces relative to its capacity?
A) Managers in low-cost or high-capacity plants could be penalized, in percentage terms, for their overproduction.
B) The production problem in multi-plant firms is usually how to lower production to increase market power, not how to increase production.
C) Managers in high-cost or low-capacity plants could be penalized for production constraints over which they have no control.
D) Managers would have an incentive to understate the productive capacity of their plants.
E) Managers would have an incentive to overstate the productive capacity of their plants.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q123: Scenario 17.3<br>Consider the following information:<br>The probability of
Q124: The process by which sellers send signals
Q125: Scenario 17.3<br>Consider the following information:<br>The probability of
Q126: Moral hazard may arise in lending when
Q127: Credit histories allow firms to:<br>A) identify high-risk
Q128: Scenario 17.4<br>Consider the following information:<br>StowUrStuff Storage is
Q129: Which of the following is TRUE about
Q131: Scenario 17.5<br>Consider the following information:<br>Income to the
Q132: Suppose the plant owners design an incentive
Q133: Which of the following would be LEAST