Exam 4: Public Goods
Exam 1: Introduction31 Questions
Exam 2: Tools of Positive Analysis35 Questions
Exam 3: Tools of Normative Analysis32 Questions
Exam 4: Public Goods34 Questions
Exam 5: Externalities37 Questions
Exam 6: Political Economy37 Questions
Exam 7: Education30 Questions
Exam 8: Cost-Benefit Analysis35 Questions
Exam 9: The Health Care Market30 Questions
Exam 10: Government and the Market for Health Care31 Questions
Exam 11: Social Security30 Questions
Exam 12: Income Redistribution: Conceptual Issues32 Questions
Exam 13: Expenditure Programs for the Poor35 Questions
Exam 14: Taxation and Income Distribution34 Questions
Exam 15: Taxation and Efficiency34 Questions
Exam 16: Efficient and Equitable Taxation34 Questions
Exam 17: The Personal Income Tax33 Questions
Exam 18: Personal Taxation and Behavior31 Questions
Exam 19: The Corporation Tax35 Questions
Exam 20: Deficit Finance32 Questions
Exam 21: Fundamental Tax Reform: Taxes on Consumption and Wealth37 Questions
Exam 22: Public Finance in a Federal System36 Questions
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When asked to reveal their true preferences people
Free
(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
C
Commodity egalitarianism refers to commodities that
Free
(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
C
Vertical summation of demand curves yield results equivalent to those of horizontal summation.
(True/False)
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Discuss and contrast the advantages and disadvantages of public highways versus toll roads.
(Essay)
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Increasing the quantity of a pure public good can be done at zero cost.
(True/False)
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Suppose there are two individuals with identical demand curves characterized by the equation P = 2 - Q.What is market demand if these demand curves are added horizontally? Vertically?
(Essay)
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Charging individual prices that are based on consumers' willingness to pay is
(Multiple Choice)
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You have read that the free rider problem affects equilibrium in a public good context.Explain how this situation can be modeled as a prisoner's dilemma game.
(Essay)
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"Discussion Questions" number 11
Suppose that there are only two fishermen,Zach and Jacob, who fish along a certain coast. They would each benefit if lighthouses were built along the coast where they fish. The marginal cost of building each additional lighthouse is $100. The marginal benefit to Zach of each additional lighthouse is 90 − Q , and the marginal benefit to Jacob is 40 − Q, where Q equals the number of lighthouses.
a. Explain why we might not expect to find the efficient number of lighthouses along this coast.
b. What is the efficient number of lighthouses? What would be the net benefits to Zach and Jacob if the efficient number were provided?
-Refer to "Discussion Questions" number 11 .How does your answer change if the marginal cost of building each additional lighthouse increases to $150?
(Essay)
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Suppose you are given the following demand curves: Q = 32 - P and Q = 16 - (P/2).Add these two demand curves vertically and find the market demand curve.
(Essay)
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