Exam 7: Consumers, Producers and the Efficiency of Markets

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Total surplus in a market equals:

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Externalities are:

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Amy buys a new computer for her studies for $1500.She receives consumer surplus of $250 from the purchase.How much does Amy value her computer?

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Gayle decides that she would pay as much as $900 for a new laptop computer.She buys the computer and realises a consumer surplus of $600.How much did Gayle pay for her computer?

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What is the relationship between the demand curve and the willingness to pay?

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Suppose the price of music downloads falls.Explain what will happen to: a.existing buyers who were already downloading music. b.potential buyers who have not yet begun downloading music. c.the consumer surplus in this market. d.the number of downloads that will now occur.

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Graph 7-6 Graph 7-6   -In Graph 7-6, beyond the equilibrium quantity in a free market: -In Graph 7-6, beyond the equilibrium quantity in a free market:

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If you pay a price exactly equal to your willingness to pay, then:

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The 'invisible hand':

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At all quantity levels the price given by the supply curve shows the cost of the lowest cost seller.

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A seller would be willing to sell a product ONLY if the price received is:

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Graph 7-5 Graph 7-5   -In Graph 7-5, at the quantity Q₂: -In Graph 7-5, at the quantity Q₂:

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If a consumer is not willing to purchase a product, her willingness to pay must be below the market price.

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In order for market outcomes to maximise the total benefits to buyers and sellers, the markets must be perfectly competitive.

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Other things being equal, if the price of a good falls, the consumer surplus:

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Total surplus = Value to buyers - Costs to sellers.

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Economists tend to see ticket scalping as:

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Suppose hail storms damage vineyards in South Australia.The supply of grapes to local winemakers declines.What happens to consumer surplus in the market for South Australian wine?

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Many economists believe that a market in human organs would lead to an efficient allocation of organs.

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Restrictions against ticket scalping actually drive up the cost of many tickets.

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