Does the restoration of historic buildings create a positive externality or does it create a negative externality?
The restoration of historic buildings creates a positive externality.
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A policy effort aimed at reducing the damage from residual flows is considered
a. a short-term management strategy b. to be a long-term approach aimed at future environmental deterioration c. a type of pollution prevention (P2) strategy d. an attempt to achieve environmental justice
U.S. tariffs on Canadian lumber have led to ________ production of lumber within the United States
A) the elimination of B) making illegal the C) an increase in D) a decrease in E) no change in
Assume that the reserve requirement is 20 percent. First National Bank has vault cash and deposits with the Fed of $80 million, loans and securities of $320 million, and demand deposits of $400 million. First National:
a. could extend a maximum of $40 million of additional loans. b. could extend a maximum of $20 million of additional loans. c. could extend a maximum of $10 million of additional loans. d. is not in a position to extend additional loans.
A country can attempt to increase its capital stock by
a. shifting resources away from capital goods toward consumer goods b. shifting resources away from human capital goods toward physical capital goods c. shifting resources away from consumer goods toward capital goods d. shifting resources away from physical capital goods toward human capital goods e. shifting resources away from consuming tomorrow toward consuming today