PLEASE ANSWER C&D ONLY . THE REST HAS ALREADY BEEN ANSWERED.
Say the marginal tax rate is 20 percent and that government
expenditures do not change with output. Say also that the economy
is at potential output and that the deficit is $450 billion.
a. What is the size of the cyclical deficit?
Answer = $0
b. What is the size of the structural deficit?
Answer = $450 billion.
c. How would your answers to a and b change if
the deficit was still $450 billion but output was $200 billion
below potential?
Instructions: Round your
answers to the nearest whole dollar amount. Leave no cell blank.
You must enter "0" for the answer to grade correctly.
Cyclical deficit is $
__________billion.
Structural deficit is $ ________
billion.
d. How would your answers to a and b change if
the deficit was still $450 billion but output was $350 billion
above potential?
Instructions: Round your
answers to the nearest whole dollar amount. Leave no cell blank.
You must enter "0" for the answer to grade correctly.
Cyclical surplus is _________ $
billion.
Structural deficit is ___________$
billion.
In: Economics
In: Economics
In: Economics
You will take on the role of the benevolent social planner. Remember the sole objective of a benevolent social planner is to maximize total surplus. Below are two lists of numbers. The top list represents the opportunity costs of a number of firms that supply an unspecified commodity. The bottom list includes the willingness to pay of a number of buyers who desire to purchase this unspecified commodity. Using these lists answer the following questions.
Sellers and their Opportunity Costs:
Trampled by Turtles 7
Dispatch 8
Valerie June 7
Daft Punk 2
JoshRitter 3
Delfonics 5
Yola 2
Los Lobos 5
Che Apalache 4
Buyers and their Willingness to Pay:
Dolly 4
Loretta 8
Crystal 10
Ernest 5
Dwight 7
Rosanne 10
Ronnie 7
Clint 5
Tracy 9
1. How many exchanges should occur? (1 point)
2. What is the total surplus of each exchange that occurs? Give the seller’s letter, the buyer’s letter, and the total surplus of this pair’s exchange. (1 point)
3. What is total surplus for the entire market? (1 point)
4. Assume that a price ceiling is imposed upon this market. No unit will be permitted to trade for a price above $4.50.
a. What is quantity supplied at this price? (1 point)
b. What is quantity demanded at this price? (1 point)
c. How many exchanges occur? (1 point)
5. Assume that the government has decided to impose a $3 tax per unit, to be paid by the sellers. A seller who does not sell a unit pays no tax. Therefore, the tax is like a cost increase of $3. A seller’s cost will really be $3 above the listed opportunity cost.
a. How many exchanges will occur? (1 point)
b. What is the total surplus of each exchange that occurs? Give the seller’s number, the buyer’s number, and the total surplus of this pair’s exchange. (1 point)
c. What is total surplus for the entire market? (1 point)
d. Is there any deadweight loss? If so, what is it? (1 point)
In: Economics
In a model of dynamic increasing returns, illustrate a and briefly explain using words. In this scenario, France protects its cotton industry with a temporary blockade, but after the blockade ends the protection is not enough for France to retain an advantage in cotton production, and once UK cotton is no longer blockaded, that the UK will recover its initial advantage. Be sure to draw and label any necessary learning curves (UK and France), and any relevant points on the curves.
In: Economics
1A-) Using the graph, explain what is meant by the Yield Curve and the forms it takes?
2A-) By checking at it, do you think that this curve can be used as a future indicator for the performance of the economy?
In: Economics
In: Economics
In: Economics
draw a industry graph that shows the adjustment to long run equilibrium. label the price.
In: Economics
How has Americans' healthcare started a divide between political parties?
In: Economics
Government intervene market by using a system called supply management and one of the ways is to impose a price floor. Explain why the actual loss caused by the price floor may be even larger than the deadweight loss.
In: Economics
The countries of both Sub-Saharan Africa and the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) are characterized by patron-client political systems.
(a) What aspects of their respective histories and present realities have led to the pervasiveness of these systems?
(b) What are some of the differences in the way these patron-client relations are exercised in oil- exporting and non-oil-exporting countries in MENA?
(c) How does this “clientelism” relate to the phenomenon of failed states in Sub-Saharan Africa?
In: Economics
In: Economics
Please answer these question
Question 21
Which of the following is equivalent to ATC?
Group of answer choices
FC + VC.
FC + MC.
Change in total cost divided by change in output.
(FC + VC) ÷ Q.
Question 22
In the short run, average costs may rise as a firm increases the rate of production because:
Group of answer choices
Inflation causes the prices of resources to increase.
The supply curve for the product shifts.
Some inputs, such as plant and equipment, cannot be changed.
All of the above.
Question 23
The marginal cost curve intersects the minimum of the curve representing:
Group of answer choices
TC.
ATC.
AFC.
All of the above.
Question 24
If the marginal cost curve is rising, then which of the following must be true?
Group of answer choices
The average total cost curve must be rising.
The average total cost curve must be below the marginal cost curve.
The average total cost curve must be above the marginal cost curve.
Total costs must be rising.
Question 25
Explicit costs:
Group of answer choices
Include only payments to labor.
Are the sum of actual monetary payments made for resources used to produce a good.
Include the market value of all resources used to produce a good.
Are the total value of resources used to produce a good but for which no monetary payment is actually made.
In: Economics