Sandra wants to purchase a Nitro scooter from the only Nitro dealer in town, but the dealer will not sell her the scooter unless she also purchases an extended warranty for $1,000
Sandra does not want to purchase the extended warranty from the dealer because she knows she can purchase the exact same warranty from her insurance company for $500. In this instance, the Nitro dealer appears to be violating one of the provisions of A) the Sherman Act.
B) the Clayton Act.
C) the Federal Trade Commission Act.
D) the Robinson-Patman Act.
B
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The figure above shows Sam's budget line. Which of the following formulas represents Sam's budget equation?
A) $60.00 = $1.50/Qg + $3.00/Qc B) $60.00 = Qg /$1.50 + Qc /$3.00 C) $60.00 = $1.50(Qg) + $3.00(Qc) D) $60.00 = $1.50(Qg) - $3.00(Qc)
In assessing the difference between monopoly performance and that of perfect competition, the best approach is to
a. measure the output of the monopolist and the output of the perfectly competitive firm. b. measure the output of the monopolist and the output of the perfectly competitive industry. c. measure the output purchased by consumers from the monopolist and from the perfectly competitive firm. d. calculate the marginal cost of the monopolist and of the perfectly competitive firm.
The difference between the highest amount a buyer would be willing to pay for a good and the amount she actually pays for it is
A) producers' surplus. B) consumers' surplus. C) marginal revenue. D) marginal utility.
National debt is also known as
A. private debt. B. public debt. C. private saving. D. public saving.