According to the graph shown, if this economy were to open to trade, domestic prices would:
This graph demonstrates the domestic demand and supply for a good, as well as the world price for that good.
A. remain $14 for domestically produced goods, and be $10 for those units imported.
B. drop to $10 for all units.
C. remain $14, with more units sold overall.
D. increase to $17 for all units sold.
B. drop to $10 for all units.
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What will happen to the demand curve for tea workers if the price of tea increases, assuming all else equal?
A) There will be an upward movement along the demand curve for tea workers. B) There will be a leftward shift in the demand curve for tea workers. C) There will be a downward movement along the demand curve for tea workers. D) There will be a rightward shift in the demand curve for tea workers.
Mark works as a business development officer for a leading electronics company. His main task is to meet potential clients in their respective offices and try to enter into a business deal with them
Irrespective of the number of clients approached and deals made, Mark earns a fixed salary every month. Because his boss does not cross-check how many clients he meets in a day, Mark often does not meet all the clients that he is supposed to. His behavior is an example of ________. A) adverse selection B) moral hazard C) a positive externality D) a pecuniary externality
If children go to school and become productive members of society
A) a negative externality is created by the schools. B) a positive externality is created by the schools. C) no externality is created by the schools. D) an externality is created that may be positive or negative.
In the market for Canadian dollars measured in US dollars, the demand for US dollars is
a. The supply of Canadian dollars b. The demand for Canadian Dollars c. The supply of US dollars d. None of the above