A) 9,900
B) 200
C) 27,900
D) 1,541
E) 18,000
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) remain below the equilibrium wage and be binding.
B) remain above the equilibrium wage and be binding.
C) remain below the equilibrium wage and be nonbinding.
D) remain above the equilibrium wage and be nonbinding.
E) be equal to the equilibrium wage.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) a minimum wage law that is set above the equilibrium price.
B) rent control that is set above the equilibrium price.
C) a black market that sets the price below the equilibrium price.
D) a minimum wage law that is set below the equilibrium price.
E) rent control that is set below the equilibrium price.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) The binding price ceiling will encourage oil companies to deplete the resource too quickly.
B) The binding price ceiling will discourage individuals from using their personal automobile to commute to work or school.
C) The binding price ceiling will cause firms to minimize their spending on the research and development of alternatives to gasoline.
D) The binding price ceiling will increase the likelihood that customers obtain needed gasoline on the black market.
E) The binding price ceiling will cause firms to produce only gasoline of the highest quality.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) There will be downward pressure on the price in the legal market.
B) The products sold will improve in quality and become more plentiful.
C) Sellers will face a reduced incentive to sell the product.
D) Buyers will find the good more difficult to obtain in the legal market.
E) There will be increased pressure to buy and sell the good on the black market.
Correct Answer
verified
Essay
Correct Answer
verified
View Answer
Essay
Correct Answer
verified
View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) in general, because consumers benefit from the lower prices and would lobby their elected officials to keep the price control
B) in general, because consumers benefit from higher quality products and would lobby their elected officials to keep the price control
C) in general, because consumers benefit from larger products and would lobby their elected officials to keep the price control
D) in general, because sellers benefit from higher prices and would lobby their elected officials to keep the price control
E) in general, because it has little effect on the market price and people forget about it
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) a minimum wage law.
B) rent control.
C) a price gouging law.
D) a black market price.
E) a ration price.
Correct Answer
verified
Essay
Correct Answer
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) There would be a shortage of 28,990 apartments.
B) There would be a surplus of 28,990 apartments that is reduced, over time, as individuals rent apartments in the illegal black market.
C) There would be neither a shortage nor a surplus.
D) There would be a surplus of 28,990 apartments that is eliminated through individuals renting apartments in the illegal black market.
E) There would be a surplus of 28,990 apartments that increases as houses and condominiums are converted into apartments.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) minimum wage law.
B) fair wage law.
C) price ceiling.
D) black market price.
E) ration price.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) In regions with the highest minimum wage, most of the jobs require low skills and workers are not productive enough to get paid the higher wage.
B) In regions with the lowest minimum wage, most of the jobs require technical skills and no one works minimum wage jobs.
C) In regions with the lowest minimum wage, the price control is nonbinding; in the regions with the highest minimum wage, the price control is binding.
D) In regions with the lowest minimum wage, the price control is binding; in the regions with the highest minimum wage, the price control is nonbinding.
E) In regions with the highest minimum wage, the minimum wage law is legally enforced; in regions with the lowest minimum wage, the law is not strongly enforced.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) 240
B) 2,100
C) 0
D) 1,400
E) 700
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) $1,500
B) $1,550
C) $1,600
D) $1,650
E) $1,700
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) The binding price floor will discourage farmers from planting wheat and they will plant other crops instead.
B) The binding price floor will encourage consumers to eat too much wheat.
C) The binding price floor will discourage farmers from using the most productive farming methods available.
D) The binding price floor will cause a shortage of wheat.
E) The binding price floor will cause a surplus of wheat that farmers will be unable to sell.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) 500
B) 1,850
C) 240
D) 1,350
E) 260
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) The availability of the good will rise over time as the supply curve becomes more elastic and the demand curve becomes more inelastic.(The shortage of the good will fall.)
B) The availability of the good will fall over time as both the supply and demand curves become more elastic.(The shortage of the good will fall.)
C) The availability of the good will fall over time as both the supply and demand curves become more elastic.(The shortage of the good will rise.)
D) The availability of the good will rise over time as the demand curve becomes more elastic and the supply curve becomes more inelastic.(The shortage of the good will fall.)
E) The availability of the good will not change over time.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) You would be better off under a binding price floor because you would be able to sell all that you produce at a higher price.
B) You would be better off under a binding price floor because you would be able to sell goods that are smaller and cost less to produce.
C) You would be better off under a binding price floor because you would be able to sell goods of lower quality, which cost less to produce.
D) You would be better off under a binding price floor because you could sell any of the resulting surplus to the government.
E) There is no scenario where a seller is better off when selling a good that is subject to a binding price floor.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) 100,000
B) 86,000
C) 75,000
D) 116,000
E) 0 (zero)
Correct Answer
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