A tax placed on socks. Does the price recieved by producers rise of Fall? Can you tell whether total spending by consumers rises or falls? Explain.
A tax placed on socks. Does the price recieved by producers rise of Fall? Can you tell whether total spending by consumers rises or falls? Explain.
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Identify four shift factors of supply with the correct explanation of how each affects supply.
Instructions: To receive full credit, you must make a selection for each option. For the correct answer(s), click the box once to place a checkmark. For the incorrect answer(s), click twice to empty the box.
Ā | Producers expect prices of their products to change in the future. As the price that producers expect to sell their products for increases, supply decreases. |
Ā | Income declines. As income rises, supply increases. |
Ā | Reduction in taxes paid by consumers. As taxes rise, supply falls. |
Ā | The price of inputs changes. As the price of inputs rises, supply decreases. |
Ā | When new production technologies have introduced the cost of production falls and supply increases. |
Ā | Change in taxes paid by producers. As the amount of taxes that producers pay increases, supply decreases. |
Ā | Change in consumer tastes. As the taste for a product rises, supply increases. |
1. A price-discriminating monopoly
sells a larger quantity than it would if it were a single-price monopoly. | ||
is illegal. | ||
cannot offer discounts. | ||
cannot control the price of its product. | ||
makes a smaller economic profit than it would if it were a single-price monopoly. |
2. Assume someone organizes all farms in the nation into a single-price monopoly. As a result, the price consumers pay for food
does not change, that is, it remains constant. | ||
falls. | ||
rises. | ||
might rise or fall depending on whether the demand for food is elastic or inelastic. | ||
might rise or fall depending on whether the monopoly's marginal revenue curve lies above or below its demand curve. |