In: Economics
A binding price floor exists when the price is not allowed to increase above a certain level.
True
False
Effective and binding price floors will NOT lead to a social surplus "dead-weight-loss."
True |
False Inferior goods are negatively correlated to changes in income, i.e., as income increases the demand for inferior goods decreases.
|
False
(Price floors are set above the equilibrium price)
False.
(Effective binding price floors cause a deadweight loss. There will be loss in consumers surplus and producer surplus)
True.
(Inferior goods have a negative income elasticity of demand)
(i) Tennis
rackets and tennis balls are complements.
(A complelmentary good is a good with negative cross-elasticity of demand. If the price of one good increases, the demand for the other good decreases)
(ii) The
quantity supplied of electric ranges would increase)
(i) Demand is
too low for equilibrium.
(i) Is not
related to the issue of marginal cost and/or marginal benefit
analysis>
(iv)
Equilibrium price will increase but equilibrium quantity is
indeterminate.
(Price is sure to rise, but the change in quantity depends on the size of the shift of the curves)
(v) The demand
for vitamin A will increase, causing equilibrium price and quantity
to increase.
(iv) Be above
the equilibrium price.
(Price floors set below the equilibrium price is of no use and its purpose itself will be defeated).
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