Tying involves a firm
a. colluding with another firm to restrict output and raise prices.
b. selling two individual products together for a single price rather than selling each product individually at separate prices.
c. temporarily cutting the price of its product to drive a competitor out of the market.
d. requiring that the firm reselling its product do so at a specified price.
b
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What are two ways in which economic growth is generally measured?
What will be an ideal response?
Necessities such as food and clothing tend to have
a. high price elasticities of demand and high income elasticities of demand. b. high price elasticities of demand and low income elasticities of demand. c. low price elasticities of demand and high income elasticities of demand. d. low price elasticities of demand and low income elasticities of demand.
A pack of cigarettes costs $6. At the age of 16, some people start smoking one pack per day or 365 packs a year. Assume there is no increase in the future price of cigarettes. How much retirement wealth are these people sacrificing if they smoke until reaching the age of 66?
A) $2,190 (=$6 * 365 days). B) $ 109,500 (=$2,190 * 50 years). C) $6. D) $109,500 plus the compound interest income that could have been earned on the funds over the 50 years.
Member banks of the Federal Reserve System include:
A. nationally chartered banks and all state chartered banks. B. only nationally chartered banks. C. all state chartered banks with assets exceeding $100 million. D. nationally chartered banks and state chartered banks that decide to join.