ECU Econ 2113 Exam 2

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. A tax on the buyers of popcorn increases the size of the popcorn market.

f

. Efficiency occurs when total surplus is maximized

f

A consumer's willingness to pay measures the cost of a good to the buyer.

f

A seller would be willing to sell a product ONLY IF the price received is less than the cost of production

f

A supply curve can be used to measure producer surplus because it reflects the actions of sellers.

f

According to the graph shown, when the price falls from P2 to P1, producer surplus decreases by an amount equal to A

f

According to the graph shown, when the price is P2, producer surplus is A

f

According to the graph shown, area A represents producer surplus to new producers entering the market as the result of price rising from P1 to P2

f

According to the graph shown, at the price of P1, producer surplus is A

f

According to the graph shown, the equilibrium price in the market after the tax is imposed is $1.00.

f

According to the graph shown, the equilibrium price in the market before the tax is imposed is $1.00.

f

According to the graph shown, the equilibrium price in the market before the tax is imposed is $8.00.

f

According to the graph, the amount of the tax imposed in this market is $1.00.

f

According to the graph, the amount of the tax imposed in this market is $1.00.

f

According to the graph, the price buyers will pay after the tax is imposed is $1.00

f

According to the graph, the price sellers receive after the tax is imposed is $1.00.

f

According to the graph, the price sellers receive after the tax is imposed is $8.00

f

Amy buys a new dog for $150. She receives consumer surplus of $100 on her purchase. Her willingness to pay is $50.

f

At Nick's Bakery, the cost to make his homemade chocolate cake is $3 per cake. He sells three and receives a total of $21 worth of producer surplus. Nick must be selling his cakes for $2 each

f

Cost refers to a seller's producer surplus

f

Denea produces cookies. Her production cost is $3 per dozen. She sells the cookies for $8 per dozen. Her producer surplus is $3 per dozen.

f

Donald produces nails at a cost of $200 per ton. If he sells the nails for $500 per ton, his producer surplus is $200 per ton

f

If Roberta sells a shirt for $30, and her producer surplus from the sale is $21, her cost must have been $51.

f

If a tax is imposed on a market with elastic demand and inelastic supply, buyers will bear most of the burden of the tax.

f

If buyers are required to pay a $0.10 tax per bag on Hershey's kisses, the demand for kisses will shift up by $0.10 per bag.

f

If demand decreases, the price of a product, as well as producer surplus, increases

f

If you pay a price exactly equal to your willingness to pay, then your consumer surplus is negative.

f

In the end, tax incidence depends on the legislated burden.

f

Janine would be willing to pay $50 to see Les Misérables, but buys a ticket for only $30. Janine values the performance at $20.

f

Out-of-pocket expenses plus the value of the seller's own resources used in production are considered to be the seller's total revenue.

f

Producer surplus equals Value to buyers - Amount paid by buyers

f

Producer surplus is the area under the supply curve to the left of the amount sold

f

Shannon buys a new CD player for her car for $135. She receives consumer surplus of $25 on her purchase. Her willingness to pay is $25.

f

Suppose consumer income increases. If grass seed is a normal good, the equilibrium price of grass seed will decrease, and producer surplus in the industry will decrease

f

Suppose that a tax is placed on DVDs. If the seller ends up paying the majority of the tax we know that the demand curve is more inelastic than the supply curve.

f

Suppose that a tax is placed on books. If the buyer pays the majority of the tax we know that the supply curve is more inelastic than the demand curve.

f

The Surgeon General announces that eating chocolate increases tooth decay. As a result, the equilibrium market price of chocolate increases, and producer surplus increases

f

The area below a demand curve and above the price measures producer surplus.

f

The initial effect of a tax on the buyers of a good is on the supply of that good.

f

The marginal seller is the seller who cannot compete with the other sellers in the market.

f

The term tax incidence refers to the Boston Tea Party.

f

Total surplus in a market equals Value to buyers - Amount paid by buyers.

f

Total surplus in a market is represented by the total area under the demand curve and above the price.

f

Total surplus in a market is the total costs to sellers of providing the goods less the total value to buyers of the goods

f

We can say that the allocation of resources is efficient if producer surplus is maximized.

f

Welfare economics is the study of the well-being of less fortunate people.

f

When markets fail, public policy can do nothing to improve the situation

f

Willingness to pay measures the amount a buyer is willing to pay for a good minus the amount the buyer actually pays for it.

f

With respect to welfare economics, the equilibrium price of a product is considered to be the best price because it maximizes total revenue to firms and total utility to buyers.

f

. For the most part, buyers and sellers share the burden of the tax.

t

. If a market is allowed to move freely to its equilibrium price and quantity, then an increase in supply will increase consumer surplus

t

A demand curve measures a buyer's willingness to pay.

t

A tax on the sellers of cell phones will reduce the size of the cell phone market.

t

A tax placed on the seller of a good raises the price buyers pay and lowers the price sellers receive

t

A tax placed on the seller of a product will raise equilibrium price and lower equilibrium quantity.

t

A tax placed on the sellers of blueberries increases costs, lowers profit and shifts supply to the left (upward).

t

According to the graph shown, B represents consumer surplus when the price is P1.

t

According to the graph shown, B + C represents total surplus in the market when the price is P1.

t

According to the graph shown, C represents producer surplus when the price is P1

t

According to the graph shown, area B represents producer surplus to new producers entering the market as the result of price rising from P1 to P2

t

According to the graph, the price buyers will pay after the tax is imposed is

t

An allocation of resources is said to be inefficient if a good is not being produced by the sellers with the lowest cost.

t

At the equilibrium price, the good will be purchased by those buyers who value the good more than price

t

Belva is willing to pay $65.00 for a pair of shoes for a formal dance. She finds a pair at her favorite outlet shoe store for $48.00. Belva's consumer surplus is $17.

t

Buyers of a product will pay the majority of a tax placed on a product when supply is more elastic than demand.

t

Consumer surplus equals the Value to buyers - Amount paid by buyers

t

Consumer surplus is a buyer's willingness to pay minus the price.

t

Cost is a measure of the seller's willingness to sell.

t

Externalities are side effects passed on to a party other than the buyers and sellers in the market.

t

For the most part, a tax burden falls most heavily on the side of the market that is more inelastic.

t

For the most part, all governments, federal, state, and local, rely on taxes to raise revenue for public purposes.

t

If a consumer is willing and able to pay $20.00 for a particular good but only has to pay $14.00, the consumer surplus is $6.00.

t

If a tax is imposed on a market with inelastic demand and elastic supply, buyers will bear most of the burden of the tax.

t

If a tax is imposed on the buyer of a product the demand curve would shift downward by the amount of the tax

t

If a tax is levied on the seller of a product the demand curve will not change.

t

If the price a consumer pays for a product is equal to a consumer's willingness to pay, then the consumer surplus of that purchase would be zero.

t

If the price of a good increases, consumer surplus decreases.

t

In a market, total surplus is equal to producer surplus plus consumer surplus

t

In most markets, consumer surplus reflects economic well-being.

t

Inefficiency exists in any economy when a good is not being consumed by buyers who value it most highly.

t

Producer surplus measures the well-being of sellers.

t

Suppose the demand for nachos increases. Producer surplus in the market for nachos will increase.

t

Suppose there is an early freeze in California that ruins the lemon crop. Consumer surplus in the market for lemons decreases.

t

The "invisible hand" refers to the marketplace guiding the self-interests of market participants into promoting general economic well-being

t

The burden of a tax placed on a product depends on the supply and demand of that product.

t

Total surplus in a market equals Consumer surplus + Producer surplus.

t

When a tax is placed on the buyers of milk, the size of the milk market is reduced.

t

When a tax is placed on the sellers of a product the size of the market is reduced.

t

When analyzing the economic effects of government policies, supply and demand are useful tools of analysis.

t

When economists say that markets are efficient, they are assuming that markets are perfectly competitive

t

When technology improves in the ice cream industry, consumer surplus will increase.

t

total surplus = value to sellers - costs of sellers is NOT correct

t


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