Usually, increased government spending for war increases inflationary pressures. The principal reason that inflation occurred during the Vietnam War and not during World War II was the existence, during World War II, of

a. full employment.
b. government ownership of factories.
c. full production.
d. wage and price controls.
e. high levels of patriotism.


d

Economics

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At a competitive market equilibrium, if there are no taxes, subsidies, price regulations, quantity regulations, or externalities, i. consumer surplus is minimized. ii. marginal cost equals marginal benefit. iii. resources are efficiently used

iv. producer surplus is minimized. A) ii and iii B) i and ii C) i and iv D) i, ii, iii, and iv E) ii only

Economics

What happens to the maximum amount of "all other goods" that this person can buy if instead he receives the $100 in food coupons? What's the maximum amount of food he can buy under this plan?

What will be an ideal response?

Economics

There are two firms in the residential paint industry, Cool Shades (C) and Warm Hues (W). They collude to share the market equally. They jointly set a monopoly price and split the quantity demanded at that price. Here are their options:

i. They continue to collude (no cheating) and make $12 million each in profits. ii. One firm cheats and the other does not. The firm that cheats makes a profit of $14 million whereas the firm that doesn't makes a profit of $9 million. iii. They both cheat and each firm makes a profit of $7 million. a. Construct a payoff matrix for these two firms. b. How does this situation relate to the prisoner's dilemma? c. If each firm acted noncooperatively, how much profit would each make? d. Are the firms better off colluding (with no cheating) or competing? Explain.

Economics

Which of the following banks is similar to a U.S. investment bank?

A) City banks B) Grossbanken C) Merchant banks D) Cooperative banks

Economics