In: Economics
When did the U.S. go off of the Gold Standard?
Explain the Trilemma.
In: Economics
explain the economic depravities in at least a page full
george ’s old corolla emits a lot of carbon such that it
contaminates the entire compound. This carbon emission
state is closely related to two (2) depravities. You are mandated
to briefly explain
these 2 economic depravities that affect literally most people.
(Hint: cause, effect and cure)
In: Economics
In general, women's education levels and real wage rates have increased greatly over the past several decades. Also, women are increasingly participating in the workplace. What do these facts imply about the relative magnitudes of women's income and substitution effects?
In: Economics
Explain carefully why the demand curve for a public good is correctly found by taking the vertical summation of the individual consumers’ demand curves, and why the efficient quantity frequently won’t be produced when left up to the free market (with no government intervention). Use one or more appropriate diagrams to illustrate your answer.
Word count - 400
In: Economics
Explain why redistributive policies (that involve taxing higher earners and redistributing some of these returns to lower earners) can give rise to an equity/efficiency trade-off.
word count - 250 max
In: Economics
(a) Use a graphical approach to explain the effect of the following changes.
i. A new Covid 19 face mask, made in America, is successful in sales to canada.
ii. canada reduces its interest rate compared to the U.S., causing investors to sell canada’s bonds and buy U.S. bonds.
iii. Canadians, unhappy with monetary unification, transfer their bank balances to the U.S.
In: Economics
Need an academic response to this post of a fellow student
The cost of getting your degree includes tuition, fees, transportation, housing, course materials, economic factors, etc. A potential student must first take into consideration how much everything will cost all together because receiving a formal education isn’t cheap at all. Steps they can take into choosing if a formal education is worth the cost is knowing what they will do with their degree once they have it. Setting a versatile career goal that they fully plan on sticking to. This will ensure all the hard work and money that went into this education will be put to good use. A student must also take personal living costs into consideration. How much will they spend on food, gas, rent, clothes, etc. I think getting a formal college education is worth the opportunity costs because you could come out very successful in the end. It’s a big risk worth taking.
This is main topic discussed
Define the opportunity cost of getting your degree by analyzing what steps and economic factors a potential student must make when choosing to pursue an education. Given your answer, is getting a formal college education worth your opportunity costs? Why?
Thank you
In: Economics
Consultants in a particular industry are currently paid $100 per hour and the typical work day lasts 10 hours. Demand for labour in that industry increases, resulting in the average hourly rate increasing to $150 per hour. However, a labour survey reveals that most consultants now work two fewer hours per day than they did prior to the rise in the price of their labour. A newspaper comments that this is at odds with the “law of supply”, such that higher prices should result in greater quantities supplied. Explain why individual consultants’ labour supply curves can be backward bending, such that higher wages lead to fewer hours worked, and explain whether the market labour supply curve for consultants is likely to violate the “law of supply”. Use appropriate diagrams to illustrate your answer.
please provide an explanation and diagram to support it
In: Economics
The New Zealand Government’s $50 billion Covid-19 Recovery Budget has been described as the “biggest spending package in history” (by the New Zealand Herald). Explain, with reference to the determinants of productivity, what impact each of the following policies will have on Economic Growth:
i. “Shovel-ready” projects: $3 billion has been allocated to infrastructure projects such as waterways, transport, clean energy and buildings.
ii. Free tertiary training: $1.6 billion has been allocated to provide free tertiary training courses in building, agriculture and manufacturing.
iii. School lunch program: $220 million has been allocated to expand the free school lunch program to ensure more school children who may be experiencing food insecurity are fed during school hours.
word count - 500 words max
In: Economics
1. What are the equations for the following concepts? What is the evidence for and against them? Draw a diagram to show whether they are valid.
a. Absolute PPP
b. Relative PPP
c. Fisher effect
In: Economics
Need an academic response to this post of a student
I know that the opportunity cost for getting my degree will pay off. the reason behind this is I see many companies I want to work for are wanting bachelor's degrees. I do think it is smart to make sure you can obtain work experience in the field before you get your degree to make it an easier transition. I also think people need to analyze what the degree is in and is there a future for it. Also looking at is it a good idea to pick a degree in the area I live in. Certain degrees are not as in demand as other jobs in certain areas. Many people also get into a lot of debt for careers that will not pay well. so they struggle to stay afloat with that debt on their head. I think it is important to look at your situation I look at how I have a husband who works and as do I. This helps me be able to survive and still go to school.
This is the topic discussion
Define the opportunity cost of getting your degree by analyzing what steps and economic factors a potential student must make when choosing to pursue an education. Given your answer, is getting a formal college education worth your opportunity costs? Why?
Macreconomics
In: Economics
Explain why the Commerce Commission regulates oligopolists’ behavior. In particular, consider what might happen if there were no law prohibiting anticompetitive behavior (such as price-fixing, exclusive dealing, etc.) by firms, and how this would affect consumers in oligopolised markets.
Word count - 450 words
In: Economics
Suppose a monopsonist's demand for labor can be written as VMP=40-0.004E. Labor is supplied to the firm according to w=5+0.01E.
a. suppose the monopsony firm can pay different workers with different wages, how much labor will the firm hire and at what wage?
b. how does the answer in question a compare to the equilibrium wage and employment in a perfectly competitive labor market?
c. suppose now that the firm must pay the same wage to all its workers. The firm's marginal cost of hiring workers is given by MC=5+0.02E. How much labor will the firm hire and at what wage?
d. how does the equilibrium outcome in part 3 compare to the perfectly competitive case?
In: Economics
Assume that there are two types of radios on the market: good radios and bad radios. Of the firms that manufacture radios, 50% produce good radios and 50% produce bad radios. A good radio does not break for five years, while a bad radio has a 50% chance of breaking when it is first used. If the bad radio does not break immediately, it works for five years, just like the good radio. A good radio is worth $100 to consumers, and a bad radio is worth nothing.
a) What is the maximum price any consumer would be willing to pay for a radio if both types of firms produce radios? (1 mark)
b) If it costs $55 to manufacture each radio, will any firms want to produce radios?
c) If it costs $50 to manufacture each radio, which firms will want to produce radios?
d) Suppose that it costs $50 to manufacture each radio and $20 to repair a broken radio. Also suppose that the firms that produce good radios give a warranty in which they promise to repair any radio that breaks within five years of purchase. If the price of radios were to rise above $50, which type of firm would issue a warranty? If the price rose to $60, which type of firm would offer a warranty? Can warranties signal quality? What is the equilibrium price for radios in the market?
Reference: university exercise
In: Economics