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Multiple Choice
A) 2nd unit.
B) 3rd unit.
C) 4th unit.
D) 5th unit.
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Multiple Choice
A) $65
B) $75
C) $80
D) $88
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Multiple Choice
A) An amount equal to P' minus P.
B) An amount equal to P'.
C) An amount equal to P.
D) An amount equal to the external cost.
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Multiple Choice
A) Taxes are more difficult to administer than regulations.
B) Taxes provide incentives for firms to adopt new methods to reduce negative externalities.
C) Command-and-control policies provide incentives for private decisionmakers to solve their problems on their own.
D) Corrective taxes distort incentives.
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Multiple Choice
A) willingness to pay of the marginal buyer.
B) quantity buyers will ultimately purchase of the product.
C) cost to sellers of producing the product.
D) seller's profit from producing the product.
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Multiple Choice
A) taxation
B) permits
C) subsidies
D) usage fees
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Multiple Choice
A) will reduce the well-being of society.
B) will lead to market outcomes in which the public interest is sacrificed for personal gain.
C) can solve some inefficiencies associated with positive externalities.
D) will create negative externalities.
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Multiple Choice
A) an economic dilemma.
B) deadweight loss.
C) a multi-party problem.
D) an externality.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) "Demand for clean air"
B) "Demand for pollution rights"
C) "Supply of pollution permits"
D) "Tax paid to government"
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Multiple Choice
A) Corrective taxes can be used to place a price on the right to pollute.
B) Corrective taxes allocate pollution to those producers who face the highest cost of reducing pollution.
C) Corrective taxes provide incentives to develop cleaner technologies.
D) Corrective taxes require the government to set a target level of pollution.
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Multiple Choice
A) efficient, and the equilibrium maximizes the total benefit to society as a whole.
B) efficient, but the equilibrium does not maximize the total benefit to society as a whole.
C) inefficient, but the equilibrium maximizes the total benefit to society as a whole.
D) inefficient, and the equilibrium does not maximize the total benefit to society as a whole.
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Multiple Choice
A) government action is always needed to solve the problem.
B) private solutions can be developed to solve the problem.
C) given enough time, externalities can be solved through normal market adjustments.
D) there is no way to eliminate the problem of externalities in a market.
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) Each party involved holds out for a better deal.
B) The externality is large.
C) Only problems with a sufficiently large number of parties can be solved.
D) There is a lack of government intervention.
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Multiple Choice
A) $28.
B) $39.
C) $45.
D) $51.
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Multiple Choice
A) decreases by $2.40.
B) decreases by $1.60.
C) increases by $1.00.
D) increases by $1.40.
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Multiple Choice
A) The marginal benefit of the positive externality is measured by P3 - P1.
B) The marginal cost of the negative externality is measured by P3 - P2.
C) The marginal cost of the negative externality is measured by P3 - P1.
D) The marginal cost of the negative externality is measured by P3 - P0.
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Multiple Choice
A) an adverse effect on a bystander who is not compensated by the person who causes the effect.
B) an adverse effect on a bystander who is compensated by the person who causes the effect.
C) a beneficial effect on a bystander who pays the person who causes the effect.
D) a beneficial effect on a bystander who does not pay the person who causes the effect.
Correct Answer
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