If the price of lunch at the school cafeteria increases and cafeteria revenue remains constant, the elasticity of demand for a school lunch must be

A. elastic
B. perfectly elastic
C. unit elastic
D. inelastic
E. perfectly inelasti


C. unit elastic

Economics

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When consumers spend and buy things regardless of their level of income, this is known as

A) bad financial management. B) using credit to its maximum. C) living the good life. D) autonomous consumption spending.

Economics

Refer to Figure 8A.1. When the economy reaches K, total saving is represented by point ________ and depreciation is represented by point ________

A) Y; e B) Y; Y C) e; e D) e; Y

Economics

When CSU sophomore Cody Clow and his housemates chose not to heed the city's ordinance against unreasonable noise and host a loud party at their off-campus residence last fall, they were confronted and ticketed by police

Fort Collins city code describes unreasonable noise as any sound that will "unreasonably interfere with the enjoyment of life or property." What is TRUE about this situation? A) Marginal external costs are positive. B) Marginal external costs are negative. C) Marginal external benefits are positive. D) Marginal external benefits are negative.

Economics

Refer to the table below. Suppose the profit for each unit of paper product is $2 and the profit for each unit of lumber is $5 and Big Oaks is producing the profit-maximizing quantity of lumber and paper products. If the profit from each unit of lumber increases from $5 to $6 and the profit for each unit of paper products does not change, to maximize profit, Big Oaks should produce a ________

proportion of lumber and produce ________ units of paper products and lumber.


Big Oaks can produce either paper products or lumber with each tree that they harvest. Because Big Oaks can adjust the amount of paper products and lumber they produce from the harvested trees, paper products and lumber are produced in variable proportions. The above table summarizes Big Oaks production possibilities from each harvested tree.

A) smaller; more
B) smaller; less
C) greater; less
D) greater; more

Economics