Economies of scale in information production are enjoyed by

A) small borrowers.
B) small lenders.
C) large borrowers.
D) large lenders.


D

Economics

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Your drink budget is entirely split between bottled water and fancy liqueurs, and your tastes are quasilinear in bottled water. In an attempt to get people to drink more water, the government introduces a subsidy that lowers the price of bottled water.

a. In a graph with bottled water on the horizontal and fancy liqueurs on the vertical axis, illustrate your before-subsidy budget and your optimal bundle A. b. As a result of the water subsidy, I notice you consume more fancy liqueur. Illustrate this in your graph using income and substitution effects. c. You and I are good friends, in part because I confided in you some time ago that I, too, have tastes that are quasilinear in water. (Nothing bonds like quasilinearity!) But, after the subsidy is introduced, you observe that I, unlike you, have reduced my consumption of fancy liqueurs. Your other friends claim that this is proof that our friendship is based on a fiction --- that I cannot possibly also have quasilinear tastes. Illustrate in a graph why your friends are wrong. d. If we both have quasilinear tastes, can you explain what the fundamental difference in our tastes is that accounts for the difference in behavior? What will be an ideal response?

Economics

The above figure shows a graph of the market for pizzas in a large town. No pizzas will be demanded unless price is less than

A) $0. B) $5. C) $12. D) $14.

Economics

One of the fundamental problems in economics is how to deal with ________.

limited resources but practically unlimited economic desires limited resources and limited desires unlimited resources and limited desires unlimited resources and unlimited desires

Economics

The rapid speed with which the stimulus bill passed through both houses of Congress and was signed by the President could be used as an argument for

A. activist fiscal policy. B. activist monetary policy. C. expansionary fiscal policy. D. contractionary monetary policy.

Economics