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Multiple Choice
A) subsidizing the production of the product so that the supply is increased and market price is reduced.
B) taxing the production and consumption of the product.
C) convincing everyone to consume the product.
D) assigning property rights to the producers of the product.
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Multiple Choice
A) individuals reveal their preferences for a public good but they do not have to reveal their preferences a private good.
B) the resources used to provide public goods are common resources or government owned;the resources used to produce private goods are all privately owned.
C) individuals reveal their preferences for a private good but they do not have to reveal their preferences for a public good.
D) the demand for a private good produces consumption externalities;the demand for a public good produces production externalities.
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Multiple Choice
A) is too high and equilibrium quantity is too low.
B) and equilibrium quantity are too low.
C) and equilibrium quantity are too high.
D) is too low and equilibrium quantity is too high.
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Multiple Choice
A) the market supply curve that reflects social cost
B) the market supply curve that reflects only external cost
C) the market supply curve that reflects only private benefit
D) the market supply curve that reflects private cost
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) P0
B) P2-P0
C) P1-P0
D) P2-P1
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) increase;increase
B) increase;decrease
C) decrease;increase
D) decrease;decrease
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Multiple Choice
A) Pa.
B) Pb.
C) Pc.
D) Pf.
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Multiple Choice
A) It rises by $50 per unit.
B) It rises by more than $50 per unit.
C) It rises by less than $50 per unit.
D) It remains the same because the tax is imposed on producers who create the externality.
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Multiple Choice
A) equal to the marginal external cost at the economically efficient level of pollution.
B) equal to the marginal private cost of production at the economically efficient level of pollution.
C) equal to the amount of the deadweight loss created in the absence of a pollution tax.
D) at a level low enough so that producers can pass along a portion of the additional cost onto consumers without significantly reducing demand for the product.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) markets exist for private goods but not for public goods.
B) the cost of production can be easily determined.
C) buyers will be willing to pay for the goods since the benefits are excludable.
D) all external benefits can be internalized using market prices.
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Multiple Choice
A) the total quantities that all producers are willing and able to supply at each price.
B) the maximum amount suppliers require to produce each quantity of the good.
C) the total cost of producing each unit of the good.
D) the marginal cost of producing each unit of the good.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) a transactions cost.
B) a Pigovian tax.
C) a Pigovian subsidy.
D) the Coase Theorem.
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Multiple Choice
A) The externality causes a difference between the private cost of production and the social cost.
B) The externality causes a difference between the private cost of production and the private benefit from consumption.
C) The externality causes consumer surplus to exceed producer surplus.
D) The externality causes a difference between the private cost of production and the equilibrium price.
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Multiple Choice
A) the Pigovian method of pollution control.
B) a command-and-control approach to pollution reduction.
C) a Coasian solution to pollution reduction.
D) a tradable emission allowance system of pollution control.
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Multiple Choice
A) a benefit realized by the purchaser of a good or service.
B) a cost paid for by the producer of a good or service.
C) a benefit or cost experienced by someone who is not a producer or consumer of a good or service.
D) anything that is external or not relevant to the production of a good or service.
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