Question 1
|
|
elimination |
|
|
representative |
|
|
recognition |
|
|
availability |
Question 2
|
|
A new electrocardiogram machine to be used by medical examiners |
|
|
A mainframe computer installation |
|
|
A new health insurance policy |
|
|
A new brand of baby diapers |
Question 3
|
|
people try to minimize their losses. |
|
|
people try to maximize their consumption. |
|
|
people try to minimize their costs. |
|
|
people try to maximize their utility. |
Question 4
|
|
The American Civics Exchange |
|
|
Tradesports |
|
|
The Iowa Electronic Markets |
|
|
The Gallup and Roper surveys |
Question 5
|
|
Economists |
|
|
Rational people |
|
|
Entrepreneurs |
|
|
Research groups |
Question 6
|
|
sunk cost. |
|
|
deadweight loss. |
|
|
marginal cost. |
|
|
opportunity cost. |
Question 7
|
|
R-rated movies on an average collect higher revenues than G-rated movies. |
|
|
revenue collected by PG-rated movies donot cover the production and distribution costs. |
|
|
G-rates movies help investors to make artistic or polictical statements. |
|
|
family-rated movies are on average profitable. |
Question 8
|
|
knowledge transfer. |
|
|
advertising. |
|
|
product offering. |
|
|
information dissemination. |
Question 9
|
|
verbal reasoning. |
|
|
rational choice. |
|
|
hypothesis testing. |
|
|
business forecasting. |
Question 10
|
|
people perfectly understand their own preferences. |
|
|
people can overcome economic obstacles in the best possible way. |
|
|
people can make accurate calculations and they have a perfect foresight. |
|
|
people make choices with an eye toward attaining objectives they have chosen. |
Question 11
|
|
Unlimited wants of the people |
|
|
People’s desire to acquire goods and services for free |
|
|
Scarcity of goods and services |
|
|
Genetic makeup of people |
Question 12
|
|
average costs. |
|
|
opportunity costs. |
|
|
marginal costs. |
|
|
sunk costs. |
Question 13
|
|
an elimination heuristic. |
|
|
an availability heuristic. |
|
|
a representative heuristic. |
|
|
a recognition heuristic. |
Question 14
|
|
objective |
|
|
subjective |
|
|
ordinal |
|
|
cardinal |
Question 15
|
|
psychological |
|
|
financial |
|
|
societal |
|
|
contractual |
Question 16
|
|
A firm vertically integrating backward to own the necessary inputs |
|
|
A firm entering into a contract with input suppliers. |
|
|
A school recruiting a part-time teacher to cover for a permanent employee who falls very ill. |
|
|
A school requesting its permanent employees to cover for a teacher who suddenly falls ill. |
Question 17
|
|
Transaction costs are zero. |
|
|
Luis has higher bargaining power than Ed. |
|
|
Ed has higher bargaining power than Luis. |
|
|
Transaction costs are positive. |
Question 18
|
|
of technological advancements which improved its potato cultivation and overall agricultural production. |
|
|
it gained new resources over time which enabled it to specialize and gain comparative advantage in software trade with the U.S. and Europe. |
|
|
of new resources which allowed it to gain absolute advantage over many of its trading partners. |
|
|
of reduction in trade barriers with the European Union. |
Question 19
|
|
the production set has shrunk. |
|
|
the marginal cost of producing the good measured on the Y-axis has fallen. |
|
|
the marginal cost of producing the good measured on the Y-axis has increased. |
|
|
the marginal cost of producing the good measured on the X-axis has fallen. |
Question 20
|
|
Total costs |
|
|
Opportunity costs |
|
|
Marginal costs |
|
|
Sunk costs |
Question 21
|
|
Etiquette |
|
|
Hierarchy |
|
|
Contract |
|
|
Market |
Question 22
|
|
hierarchies; markets; contracts |
|
|
contracts; hierarchies; markets |
|
|
markets; hierarchies; contracts |
|
|
etiquette; markets; contracts |
Question 23
|
|
It satisfies domestic demand completely. |
|
|
The production of cars cannot be increased without reducing the production of corn. |
|
|
The reallocation of resources to change the production level must reduce production of both goods. |
|
|
It is possible to increase the production of both if resources can be reallocated. |
Question 24
|
|
you realize all the gains from this transaction. |
|
|
the gains from this transaction are equally divided between the two of you. |
|
|
the entire economic value created by the transaction goes to the seller. |
|
|
the economic value created by this transaction is sub-optimal. |
Question 25
|
|
it reduced a host of transaction costs which allowed higher profits to shareholders and lower prices to customers. |
|
|
the railroad network improved substantially and charged higher rates for transporting goods. |
|
|
the lack of competition lowered the cost of advertising and increased profits for shareholders. |
|
|
his organization only interacted with the best wholesalers, distributors, and shippers in the business. |
Question 26
|
|
it ensures that the standard of living in the poorer country matches its trading partner eventually. |
|
|
it enables each to consume a bundle of goods that it cannot produced domestically. |
|
|
it has an immediate effect on an economy by increasing its production set. |
|
|
it allows the economy of both trading partners to grow equally. |
Question 27
|
|
determine the profit margin of producers. |
|
|
determine how much an economy benefits from trade. |
|
|
define the environment in which we can trade. |
|
|
define the terms of trade between nations. |
Question 28
|
|
Fiona should do all the work. |
|
|
Alicia should do all the work. |
|
|
Fiona should specialize in cooking meals and Alicia should specialize in ironing shirts. |
|
|
Alicia should specialize in cooking meals and Fiona should specialize in ironing shirts. |
Question 29
|
|
transaction costs decreases |
|
|
transaction costs increases |
|
|
marginal costs decreases |
|
|
marginal costs increases |
Question 30
|
|
the buyer’s opportunity cost. |
|
|
the relative bargaining powers of the two parties. |
|
|
the cost of production incurred by the seller while producing the good. |
|
|
the lobbying techniques adopted by the two parties. |