|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Reply to tex-eng
Sent October 21, 2006 4:43 p.m. (21 minutes and 9 seconds later)
|
|
There were a total of 25. I only see 6. Please advise.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Reply to tex-eng
Sent October 21, 2006 4:56 p.m. (2 minutes and 30 seconds later)
|
|
Thank you.....here they are.
7. If supply increases and demand remains unchanged, equilibrium quantity will _______ and equilibrium price will ______________.
A) rise, rise B) fall, fall C) fall, rise D) rise, fall
8. As price declines, quantity demanded goes _______ and quantity supplied goes ________.
A) up, up B) down, down C) up, down D) down, up
9. An increase in supply means that quantity supplied rises
A) at least one price. B) at a few prices. C) at most prices. D) at all prices.
10. A decrease in demand means that quantity demanded falls
A) at least one price. B) at a few prices. C) at most prices. D) at all prices.
11. The market price ____________ the equilibrium price.
A) can be higher than, but never lower than C) can be higher than, or lower than
B) can be lower than, but never higher than D) is always equal to
12. Which statement is false?
A) Residential home building fluctuates considerably from year to year.
B) Investment is the most volatile sector in our economy.
C) Gross investment is larger than net investment.
D) Inventory investment can be negative.
E) None is false.
13. To build up our capital we need to
A) save more and consume more. C) save less and consume less.
B) save more and consume less. D) save less and consume more.
14. In the United States investment is done
A) entirely by the government.
B) mostly by the government.
C) about half by the government and half by private enterprise.
D) mainly by private enterprise.
15. Which of these is not investment?
A) additional inventory C) the building of a shopping mall
B) the building of a county courthouse D) the building of an automobile assembly line
16. When disposable income is $1 trillion, how much is C?
17. When disposable income is $1 trillion, how much is savings?
18. When disposable income is $2 trillion, how much is C?
19. When disposable income is $2 trillion, how much is savings?
20. When disposable income is $3 trillion, how much is C?
21. In the graph shown above, if market price were $6, there would be
A) a surplus. B) a shortage. C) a surplus and a shortage. D) neither a surplus nor a shortage.
22. In the graph shown above at a price of $4.50
A) there is a shortage. C) there is a both a shortage and a surplus.
B) there is a surplus. D) there is neither a shortage nor a surplus.
23. In the graph shown above, at a price of $3.00
A) there is a shortage.
B) there is a surplus.
C) quantity supplied is greater than quantity demanded.
D) none of the above.
24. A shift from D1 to D2 represents
A) an increase in demand. B) a decrease in demand. C) no change in demand.
25. A shift from D1 to D2 causes equilibrium price to __________ and quantity to __________.
A) rise; rise. B) fall; fall. C) rise; fall. D) fall; rise.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Reply to tex-eng
Sent October 21, 2006 6:43 p.m. (1 hour and 14 minutes later)
|
|
Please check back with me. By accepting - it seems I am paying another 30 dollars, which means another 30 for the remaining answers after that the way the system is set up.
It was my understanding that I was submitting the remaining questions to be completed because somehow they didn't paste along with the others. When in fact I could see them (I made sure) before I posted the request.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Answer
October 22, 2006 12:12 a.m. (5 hours and 29 minutes later)
|
|
THIS ANSWER IS LOCKED! You can view this answer by clicking here to Register or Login and paying $3.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Reply
Sent October 25, 2006 6:57 p.m. (3 days and 18 hours later)
|
|
Relist: I still need help.
Need Help with the following....
Show price elasticity of demand for Company XYZ's product. Using the following data:
price
quantity
2000
5.00
100
2001
5.25
115
2002
5.50
150
2003
6.00
198
Calculate endpoint elasticity from 2000 to 2003 over the entire period. Use the arc convention and the traditional percent change calculations. Show work and compare results. Finally, is this a typical situation?
Traditional formula:
(Change in Q) / (level of Q)
Elasticity = --------------------------------- or % change in Q divided by % change in Price
(Change in P) / (level of P)
Arc formula:
(Change in Q) / (average of Q's)
Arc Elasticity = ------------------------------------ similar to mean vs. median concept
(Change in P) / (average of P's)
Keep responses brief and concise.
Edited by Customer (name blocked for privacy) on October 25 2006 at 6:59pm
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Answer
October 26, 2006 9:23 a.m. (14 hours and 26 minutes later)
|
|
THIS ANSWER IS LOCKED! You can view this answer by clicking here to Register or Login and paying $3.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Think you can answer this question?
Login or Become an Expert
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
DISCLAIMER: You acknowledge that any information you may obtain from individuals you contact through use of the Just Answer service comes from those individuals, not from Just Answer!, and that Just Answer is not in any way responsible for any of the information these third parties may supply. The site and services are provided "as is" with no warranty and no representations are made regarding the qualification of an Expert. Responses and comments on Just Answer! are for general information and are not intended to substitute for informed professional advice (such as medical, legal, investment or accounting) and do not establish a professional-client relationship. Just Answer! is not intended or designed to address EMERGENCY QUESTIONS which should be directed immediately by telephone or in-person to qualified professionals. Please carefully read the Terms of Service.
|
 |
 |
Just Answer! > Ask Questions
|