answers

watching

views

16 Feb 2018

c. The first policy is to impose a quota on production of 80 million bottles per month. What would happen to the market price? Calculate the change in income of producing alcohol brought about by the introduction of the quota system. Does income of producing alcohol increase or decrease as a result of the quota. Illustrate your results using the diagram. [10 marks]

word_media_image1.png

answers

watching

views

For unlimited access to Homework Help, a Homework+ subscription is required.

You have 0 free answers left.
Get unlimited access to 3.8 million step-by-step answers.

Get unlimited access

Already have an account? Log in

glorysoft2Lv10

2 Oct 2022

Unlock all answers

Get 1 free homework help answer.

Already have an account? Log in

You have 0 free answers left.
Get unlimited access to 3.8 million step-by-step answers.

Get unlimited access

Already have an account? Log in

Beverley SmithLv2

17 Feb 2018

Already have an account? Log in

Related questions

2. The economy of Littleton is currently producing 1 trillion dollars less than their full employment GDP level of 5 trillion dollars. Assuming the government chooses to utilize fiscal policy and adds 500 billion dollars of new spending, and they have a MPC of .80, perform the following:

a. Identify the induced change for each type of policy.

b. Identify the total change for each type of policy.

c. Illustrate the pre and post fiscal policy situation using the AD/AS model.

d. Assuming Crowding out or Ricardian Equivalence, what will change?

e. Assuming government borrows the money to engage in the new spending, what is likely to happen to:

i. Interest rates (increase or decrease)?

ii. The value of the dollar (appreciate or depreciate)?

iii. How would each of these impact C, I, G, & NX

iv. What would be the effectiveness of the fiscal policy as a result of the borrowing (amplify or diminish)?

I've completed this but I want to check my answers. Thanks

1) List and briefly explain three economic variables that shift the Demand Curve.

2) Define opportunity cost. How is opportunity cost used to determine comparative advantage?

3) In the market for calculators we observe that the price has fallen and more calculators are being sold. What might have happened to cause this change?

4) The price of gasoline rises. What would we expect to see happen in the market for cars with high gas mileage (like the Prius)?

5) What is the effect of a price floor (a price set above equilibrium) in the sugar market. Why does the government impose price floors?

6) Define the price elasticity of demand. Why is this concept important in economics?

7) Define the income elasticity of demand. Why is this concept important in economics?

8) List and briefly explain three economic variables that shift the Supply Curve.

9) A firm lowers of price of its product by 10% and consumers buy 5% more of the product. What is the price elasticity of demand for the product?

10) If the price elasticity of demand for a product is elastic, explain what will happen to total revenue when the price is decreased.

11) What is the difference between a change in quantity supplied and a shift in supply?

12) Write out the equation for the arc price elasticity of demand using symbols. Then write out the equation using the following numbers: the price increases from $8 to $10 and the quantity demanded falls from 3 units to 2 units. (Do not calculate the equation.)
Three Questions (no choice)

Long Answer Questions (20 points each)

Be certain to label all graphs. Write all explanations in complete sentences.

1) Draw a supply and demand graph for the market for oranges.

Illustrate and explain what happens with when a freeze destroys part of the crop.

2) Draw an increasing cost Production Possibilities Curve (PPC) for the U.S. with computers on the horizontal axis and textiles on the vertical axis.
a) What is the definition of a PPC

b) Choose a point on the PPC. What does this point represent?

c) Illustrate the opportunity cost of producing more computers.

d) Explain a point inside the PPC.

e) Explain a point outside the PPC.

f) Technological change reduces the cost of producing computers and textiles, illustrate and explain what happens in the graph.

g) Choose a new point that represents production and consumption after technological change.

h) Where does the U.S. produce and consume relative to before technological change.

i) Illustrate and explain the opportunity cost of producing more computers after technological change.

3) Define the price elasticity of demand. What does elastic, inelastic and unitary price elasticity of demand mean? For each of the three values of the price elasticity of demand explain what happens to quantity demanded and total revenue when the price of the product is increased? What about when the price of the product is decreased?

4) Using a supply and demand graph in the market for bread, illustrate and explain the effect of a price ceiling (Price set below equilibrium price).

Why would the government impose such a price ceiling?

How is the available bread distributed to consumers when there is a price ceilin

A. There are some "status goods" like Rolex watches, that people want to own because they are expensive. In contradiction to the law of demand, if Rolex watches were less expensive, few "status-seeking" consumers would demand them. Reconcile status products or services with the law of demand. How does the existence of cheap "knock-off" imitations of Rolex watches fit with the law of demand?

B. Evidence suggests that babies are a normal good for lower income earners and an inferior good for higher income earners. Use the income elasticity of demand to explain what this means, using the definitions of "normal" and "inferior" goods.

C. Roses sell for about $40 a bouquet most of the year, and worldwide sales are 6 million bouquets per month. Every February, the price of roses doubles to $80 a bouquet, but the quantity of roses demanded and sold also increases, to 24 million bouquets per month. The cost of producing roses doesn't change throughout the year. Can you explain what else is going on that saves the law of demand?

D. Your business is about to launch an advertising campaign, announcing your new low prices. You hope the ads will bring in many more customers. Explain why you need to be concerned about your elasticity of supply.