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Ajụjụ 1 Ripọtì
In a two by two model of international trade, it is assumed that
Akọwa Nkọwa
In a two by two model of international trade, it is assumed that **both countries could gain from trade at the same time, but the volume of the gains depends on terms of trade**. This means that both countries can benefit from engaging in trade with each other. Trade allows both countries to specialize in producing and exporting the goods in which they have a comparative advantage, while importing goods that they are less efficient at producing. This leads to increased efficiency and overall economic gains for both countries. However, the volume of the gains from trade depends on the terms of trade between the two countries. The terms of trade refer to the ratio at which the countries exchange their goods. If one country has a higher bargaining power or can produce goods at a lower cost, they may negotiate more favorable terms of trade, leading to a larger volume of gains for that country. On the other hand, if the terms of trade are less favorable, the volume of gains for both countries may be smaller. In summary, while both countries can benefit from trade, the extent of the gains will vary depending on the terms of trade negotiated between them.
Ajụjụ 2 Ripọtì
The type of price elasticity of demand for a commodity whose quantity demanded remain unchanged despite changes in the price is
Akọwa Nkọwa
The type of price elasticity of demand for a commodity whose quantity demanded remains unchanged despite changes in the price is **perfectly inelastic**. When the demand for a commodity is perfectly inelastic, it means that the quantity demanded does not respond at all to changes in price. This usually occurs when there are no close substitutes for the commodity, or when the commodity is a necessity that people cannot easily do without. To understand it in a simple way, imagine a situation where the price of a life-saving medication for a critical illness increases significantly. In such a case, even if the price increases, the quantity demanded for the medication will remain the same because the individuals who need it have no other option but to purchase it at any cost. Therefore, the demand for such a medication is perfectly inelastic, as it does not change with variations in price. In summary, when the demand for a commodity is perfectly inelastic, it means that consumers are willing to pay any price for it, and the quantity demanded does not change despite fluctuations in price.
Ajụjụ 3 Ripọtì
An increase in nominal income without increase in price will result to
Akọwa Nkọwa
An increase in nominal income without an increase in prices will result in an **increased real income**. Nominal income refers to the amount of money a person earns or receives in a given period, without taking into account changes in prices. On the other hand, real income takes into consideration the effects of inflation by adjusting for changes in prices. When nominal income increases but prices remain constant, it means that the purchasing power of an individual's income has increased. In other words, they can afford to buy more goods and services with the same amount of money. This increase in purchasing power leads to an increase in real income. For example, let's say a person's nominal income is $1,000 per month, and the prices of goods and services they consume also remain constant. If their nominal income increases to $1,200 per month, without any increase in prices, they now have an additional $200 to spend on other things. This additional purchasing power translates to an increase in their real income. It is important to note that an increase in nominal income without an increase in prices does not necessarily lead to an **increased GDP** or a **decreased GNP**. GDP (Gross Domestic Product) measures the total value of goods and services produced within a country's borders, while GNP (Gross National Product) measures the total value of goods and services produced by a country's residents, including those produced abroad. The increase in real income of individuals does not automatically impact the overall production levels captured by GDP or GNP.
Ajụjụ 4 Ripọtì
Money could be defined as
Akọwa Nkọwa
Money can be defined as a medium of exchange that is universally accepted for buying goods and services. It enables people to easily trade with one another, without the need for bartering or trading directly with goods. In simpler terms, money is like a common language that everyone understands and uses to exchange things they want or need.
Money also serves as a settlement of debt because it allows individuals, businesses, and even governments to repay what they owe. When someone borrows money or takes a loan, they can later use money to pay back the lender. Similarly, if someone owes money to another person, they can use money to settle that debt.
Additionally, money is a medium of payment. It is used to complete transactions and make payments for goods and services. Whether you are buying groceries, paying for a movie ticket, or purchasing a new gadget, money is the common method of payment.
To summarize, money is a medium of exchange, settlement of debt, and medium of payment. It simplifies trade, enables the repayment of debts, and facilitates transactions in our daily lives.
Ajụjụ 5 Ripọtì
Part-time workers who desire full-time employment are:
Akọwa Nkọwa
Part-time workers who desire full-time employment are classified as underemployed and contribute to the unemployment statistic.
Underemployment refers to a situation where individuals are working fewer hours than they would like or in jobs that do not utilize their skills and qualifications fully. In this case, part-time workers who desire full-time employment are considered underemployed because they are not able to secure the desired amount of work hours.
These underemployed workers contribute to the unemployment statistic because they are actively seeking additional work hours to meet their employment needs. They are considered part of the labor force because they are willing and available to work more hours, but they have not been able to find full-time employment.
It is important to note that not all underemployed workers contribute to the unemployment statistic. Some may choose to work part-time for personal reasons, such as family responsibilities or pursuing education. These individuals, although underemployed, are not actively seeking additional work hours and therefore do not contribute to the unemployment statistic.
However, in the case of individuals who are part-time workers and desire full-time employment, their underemployment status reflects the inadequacy of available job opportunities. They increase the count of unemployed individuals because they are willing and actively searching for additional work.
It is worth mentioning that cyclical unemployment is a different type of unemployment. It occurs when there is a downturn in the economy, causing a decrease in overall demand for goods and services, and subsequently, a decrease in the demand for labor. Cyclical unemployment is not directly related to the part-time workers' desire for full-time employment.
Ajụjụ 6 Ripọtì
The theory of ............... was propounded by ..................
Akọwa Nkọwa
The theory of absolute advantage was propounded by Adam Smith while the theory of comparative advantage was propounded by David Ricardo.
Ajụjụ 7 Ripọtì
One major problem facing West African countries is
Akọwa Nkọwa
One of the major problem of West African state is the relation of West African states with the colonial masters.
Ajụjụ 8 Ripọtì
The maximum price is
Akọwa Nkọwa
The maximum price is **P4**. To explain why, we need to understand that the prices are listed in ascending order. This means that **P1** is the lowest price and **P4** is the highest price. When we say "maximum price," we are referring to the highest possible price among the given options. In this case, **P4** is the highest price listed. Therefore, the maximum price is **P4**.
Ajụjụ 9 Ripọtì
Which of the following Age group belongs to active Labour force?
Akọwa Nkọwa
The age group that belongs to the active labor force is the **18 - 64 years** category. This age range is generally considered to be the working-age population, as it encompasses individuals who are old enough to work and have not yet reached the age of retirement. People in this age group are typically in their prime working years, where they have the physical ability and the necessary skills and knowledge to actively participate in the labor market. They are often seeking employment, working in various industries or sectors, and contributing to the economic growth and development of their country. It is important to note that the specific age range considered as the working-age population may vary slightly across different countries or regions. However, in most cases, it generally falls within the **18 - 64 years** age bracket. On the other hand, the other age groups mentioned in the options are not typically considered as part of the active labor force: - The **0 - 17 years** age group consists of individuals who are below the legal working age and are typically attending school or dependent on others for their livelihood. - The **15 - 25 years** age group partially overlaps with the working-age population, but it includes individuals who may still be in school or pursuing higher education. While some individuals within this age range may be actively seeking employment or working part-time, they are generally not considered as the core active labor force. - The **65 years and above** age group represents individuals who have reached the retirement age or are eligible for retirement benefits. While some individuals in this age range may continue to work, either out of choice or due to financial circumstances, they are not considered as the primary active labor force. In summary, the **18 - 64 years** age group is the one that belongs to the active labor force, consisting of individuals who are in their prime working years and actively participating in the labor market.
Ajụjụ 10 Ripọtì
Which of the following is NOT one of the characteristics of developing countries?
Akọwa Nkọwa
Mono- product economy ( an economy that produces one product or commodity) is not a characteristics of developing country. The characteristics are: high level of illiteracy, dependence on agriculture, low savings and investment, low standard of living, population explosion, high death rate etc.
Ajụjụ 11 Ripọtì
When a generalization is made based on observed facts, it is
Akọwa Nkọwa
When a generalization is made based on observed facts, it is called inductive reasoning. Inductive reasoning involves drawing conclusions from specific instances or examples to come up with a general statement or theory. This means that we observe a pattern or trend from the evidence we have and then make a generalization or inference based on that pattern. Inductive reasoning is different from deductive reasoning, which involves starting with a general statement or theory and then using it to predict or explain specific instances. In inductive reasoning, we start with specific observations and use them to make a broader generalization. It is important to note that while inductive reasoning can often lead to accurate conclusions, it is not always guaranteed to be correct. However, it is a common and useful method used in many fields such as science, sociology, and psychology.
Ajụjụ 12 Ripọtì
The term 'investment' in macroeconomics means
Akọwa Nkọwa
Investment is an activity of spending resources on creating assets that can generate income over a long period of time. It is flow of expenditures developed to projects producing goods which are intended for immediate consumption.
Ajụjụ 13 Ripọtì
The diagram above represent
Akọwa Nkọwa
The dotted line in the graph above represent the upturn and downturn of the econonmy. Therefore, the diagram is cyclical unemployment.
Ajụjụ 14 Ripọtì
..................... is the highest body in ECOWAS organogram
Akọwa Nkọwa
The highest body in the ECOWAS organogram is the Authority of Head of State and Government. This body consists of the presidents and heads of government of the member states in the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS).
The Authority of Head of State and Government is responsible for making major decisions and policies for the entire ECOWAS community. They meet regularly to discuss and address regional issues, such as political stability, economic cooperation, and security.
This body holds the highest level of political power in ECOWAS and has the authority to make decisions that affect the entire organization. It plays a crucial role in promoting regional integration and cooperation among member states.
To sum up, the Authority of Head of State and Government is the most important body in the ECOWAS organogram as it consists of the leaders of the member states and is responsible for making key decisions and policies for the organization.
Ajụjụ 15 Ripọtì
From the graph above, the consumer is at equilibrium at point
Akọwa Nkọwa
Based on the graph, the consumer is at equilibrium at point k.
Equilibrium is when the quantity demanded by the consumer is equal to the quantity supplied by the market. At equilibrium, there is no shortage or surplus of the goods or services.
Point k on the graph represents the intersection of the demand curve (D) and the supply curve (S). At this point, the quantity demanded (Qd) and the quantity supplied (Qs) are equal.
If the consumer is at any other point on the graph, either to the left or to the right of point k, there would be either a shortage or a surplus of the goods or services. This would mean that the demand and supply are not in balance and the market is not at equilibrium.
Therefore, point k is the correct answer as it represents the position where the consumer is at equilibrium.
Ajụjụ 16 Ripọtì
A tariff is a tax imposed on
Akọwa Nkọwa
A tariff is a tax that is imposed on imported goods. It is a financial charge that a government puts on goods that are being brought into the country. The purpose of a tariff is to protect domestic industries and businesses from competition from imported goods. By placing a tax on imported goods, it becomes more expensive for consumers to buy those goods, making them less appealing compared to domestic alternatives. This gives domestic industries a competitive advantage and helps support local businesses and jobs. So, the correct answer is imported goods.
Ajụjụ 17 Ripọtì
Calculate the equilibrium level of national income (Y) where Y = C + I + G; C = 100 + 0.75Y; I = 50; G = 200
Akọwa Nkọwa
To calculate the equilibrium level of national income (Y), we start with the equation Y = C + I + G. In this equation, C represents consumption spending, I represents investment spending, and G represents government spending. Now, let's substitute the given values into the equation: C = 100 + 0.75Y I = 50 G = 200 Substituting these values, we get: Y = (100 + 0.75Y) + 50 + 200 To solve for Y, we need to simplify the equation: Y = 100 + 0.75Y + 50 + 200 Combining like terms, we have: Y = 350 + 0.75Y Next, we can solve for Y by isolating it on one side of the equation. To do this, we can subtract 0.75Y from both sides: Y - 0.75Y = 350 Simplifying further, we have: 0.25Y = 350 Finally, we can solve for Y by dividing both sides of the equation by 0.25: Y = 350 / 0.25 Calculating this, we find: Y = 1400 So, the equilibrium level of national income (Y) is 1400.
Ajụjụ 18 Ripọtì
The rate of output per worker (or group of workers) per unit time is called
Akọwa Nkọwa
The correct answer is labour productivity.
Labour productivity refers to the rate at which output is produced by a worker or a group of workers in a given amount of time. It measures how efficiently and effectively workers are using their skills, time, and resources to produce goods or services.
To understand this concept, let's imagine a scenario where we have two workers producing bicycles. Worker A is able to produce 5 complete bicycles in one hour, while Worker B can only produce 3 complete bicycles in the same amount of time.
In this case, Worker A has a higher labour productivity because they are able to produce more output (bicycles) per unit of time (one hour) compared to Worker B.
Labour productivity is an essential measure for companies and economies because it directly impacts their profitability and competitiveness. Higher labour productivity means that more goods or services can be produced using the same amount of resources or in less time. This leads to lower costs per unit and can result in higher profits or the ability to lower prices for customers.
In summary, labour productivity is a measure of how efficiently workers are producing goods or services and is calculated by dividing the total output by the number of workers or the amount of time it took to produce that output.
Ajụjụ 19 Ripọtì
The development of an economic hypothesis through intuition, insight, or logic is associated with
Akọwa Nkọwa
Normative economics is a perspective on economics that reflects normative, or ideologically prescriptive judgments toward economic development, investment projects, statements, and scenarios. It expresses ideological judgments about what may results in economic activity if public policy changes are made.
Ajụjụ 20 Ripọtì
An increase in total production (real GDP) causes the demand for money to ______and the interest rate to _________
Akọwa Nkọwa
An increase in the real GDP will increase the demand for money and also the interest rate will also increase.
Ajụjụ 21 Ripọtì
All of the following describes conditions necessary for existence of a perfect market EXCEPT
Akọwa Nkọwa
A perfect market is a theoretical concept that represents an idealized scenario where certain conditions are met. In this market, there is an equilibrium between supply and demand, and no single buyer or seller has the power to influence prices. In order for a perfect market to exist, there are several conditions that need to be met. These conditions include: - **Lack of homogeneity of goods**: In a perfect market, goods are assumed to be identical and indistinguishable from one another. This means that there are no variations in quality, features, or brand identity. Buyers are indifferent to which seller they purchase from since the goods are the same. - **Perfect knowledge**: Another crucial condition is that all buyers and sellers in the market have access to complete and accurate information. This means they know the current market prices, availability of goods, and all relevant factors influencing the buying and selling decisions. No hidden or asymmetric information exists that could give an advantage to any market participant. - **Large buyers and sellers**: A perfect market assumes that there are a significant number of buyers and sellers in the market. This ensures that no single buyer or seller has enough market power to influence prices or control the market conditions. Each participant is a price taker, meaning they accept the prevailing market price and cannot change it on their own. - **Portability of goods**: The final condition for a perfect market is the ease with which goods can be transported from one place to another. This means that there are no significant barriers to trade, such as transportation costs, tariffs, or restrictions. Goods can freely move between buyers and sellers, allowing for efficient market operations. Now, looking at the given options, we need to identify the one that does NOT describe a condition necessary for the existence of a perfect market. And that would be **"lack of homogeneity of goods"**. In a perfect market, goods are assumed to be identical and indistinguishable. This means that there are no variations in quality or features. Homogeneity is a vital characteristic of a perfect market, so the lack of it would hinder the existence of a perfect market. In summary, the conditions required for a perfect market are: perfect knowledge, large buyers and sellers, and portability of goods. While homogeneity of goods is a necessary condition for a perfect market, it is not described in the options as a condition necessary for the existence of a perfect market.
Ajụjụ 22 Ripọtì
------------- is NOT the cause of balance of payments (BOP) deficits in Nigeria
Akọwa Nkọwa
The causes of balance of payment deficit are: low level of agriculture, low level of technological development, inadequacies in export promotion strategy, political instability, poor social and economic infrastructure, servicing of huge external debts, existence of import dependent industries etc.
Ajụjụ 23 Ripọtì
Indicator of underdevelopment is
Akọwa Nkọwa
An indicator of underdevelopment is low per capita income. Per capita income refers to the average income earned by individuals in a country. In underdeveloped countries, the per capita income is generally low, meaning that people have lower incomes on average compared to developed countries.
Low per capita income is a significant indicator of underdevelopment because it directly affects the standard of living of people within a country. With low income, individuals have limited purchasing power, making it difficult for them to afford basic necessities such as food, clothing, and shelter. This can lead to overall poor living conditions and a lack of access to essential services like healthcare and education.
Additionally, low per capita income also implies limited economic opportunities and a weak economy. It suggests that the country's productivity and industrial development are low, leading to low wages and limited job opportunities. This can result in high levels of poverty and unemployment, further hindering the country's development.
In summary, low per capita income is a crucial indicator of underdevelopment because it reflects the overall economic situation of a country and directly impacts the living conditions and opportunities available to its citizens.
Ajụjụ 24 Ripọtì
Public corporation is financed with
Akọwa Nkọwa
Public corporations are run by the government through the tax paid by the people. They are established by an act of parliament or decree and it is controlled by the board of directors, appointed by the government.
Ajụjụ 25 Ripọtì
Institutions serving as links between surplus and deficit units can be identified as
Akọwa Nkọwa
Financial intermediaries serve as links between surplus and deficit units in an economy. These intermediaries include banks, credit unions, and other financial institutions. When there is surplus money in the economy, individuals and businesses deposit the excess funds with financial intermediaries. These intermediaries then pool these funds together and make them available to deficit units, such as individuals or businesses in need of loans or financing. Financial intermediaries play a crucial role in the economy by efficiently allocating funds from surplus units to deficit units. They match the needs of borrowers with the resources of savers, helping to facilitate economic growth and development. Tax officers and pension offices, on the other hand, do not serve as direct links between surplus and deficit units. Tax officers collect taxes for the government, while pension offices manage pension funds for retired individuals. Although these entities may indirectly impact the allocation of funds in the economy, their primary roles are different from that of financial intermediaries. Acceptance houses are also not direct links between surplus and deficit units. Acceptance houses provide short-term financing through the purchase of bills of exchange. While they play a role in facilitating trade between businesses, their function is more specific and limited compared to the broader role of financial intermediaries. In summary, financial intermediaries such as banks and credit unions serve as the primary links between surplus and deficit units in an economy. They gather surplus funds from savers and make them available to borrowers, thereby promoting the efficient allocation of resources.
Ajụjụ 26 Ripọtì
If commodities X and Y are substitute, their cross elasticity of demand will be
Akọwa Nkọwa
If commodities X and Y are substitutes, the cross elasticity of demand between them will be positive.
Cross elasticity of demand measures how the quantity demanded of one commodity changes in response to a change in the price of another commodity. When two commodities are substitutes, they serve similar purposes and are considered as alternatives to each other. For example, if the price of commodity X increases, some consumers may switch to commodity Y as a substitute, causing an increase in the quantity demanded of commodity Y.
The positive cross elasticity of demand reflects this relationship. It means that an increase in the price of commodity X will lead to an increase in the demand for commodity Y, and vice versa. On the other hand, if the cross elasticity of demand were negative, it would indicate that the two commodities are complements, meaning that they are used together and a change in the price of one would result in an opposite change in the demand for the other.
Therefore, in the case of substitute commodities, the cross elasticity of demand will be positive.
Ajụjụ 27 Ripọtì
The following are economic agents in any economy EXCEPT
Akọwa Nkọwa
Economic agents are entities that make economic decisions. They include households, firms, and the government. The Central Bank, while an important institution, is not considered an economic agent as it does not make decisions about what, how, and for whom to produce. It is responsible for monetary policy and regulating the financial system.
Ajụjụ 28 Ripọtì
The number of people who are qualified to work and who offered themselves for employment are called
Akọwa Nkọwa
The correct term for the number of people who are qualified to work and who offer themselves for employment is the working population.
The working population refers to the subset of the total population that is actively engaged or seeking employment. It includes individuals who are qualified, available, and willing to work. This encompasses both employed individuals and those who are actively looking for work, such as job seekers.
The working population is an important measure for understanding the labor market. It helps policymakers, businesses, and economists in assessing the job market's health and determining factors such as employment rates, labor force participation, and unemployment rates.
Options like "mobility of labor" and "migrant labor" focus on the movement of workers between different locations, which is a related concept but not the same as the total number of qualified individuals available for employment. "Labor turnover" refers to the rate at which workers leave and join a particular company or industry, which is also not synonymous with the working population as a whole.
Therefore, the working population is the term that correctly describes the number of qualified individuals who are available for employment.
Ajụjụ 29 Ripọtì
Economic problem occurs when
Akọwa Nkọwa
The economic problem occurs when there is scarcity relative to demand. Scarcity means that resources are limited, while demand refers to people's desires and needs for goods and services. In simple terms, the economic problem arises when there are not enough resources to satisfy everyone's wants and needs. This is because resources, such as land, labor, and capital, are finite, while people's desires are infinite. For example, imagine a small community with a limited amount of food available. If everyone in the community wants to eat, but there is not enough food for everyone, it creates an economic problem. This scarcity can lead to competition, as individuals and businesses try to obtain the limited resources. The economic problem is not caused by raw materials being imported or people being out of work. These factors can contribute to a country's economic challenges, but they are not the direct cause of the economic problem. Similarly, the absence of buyers for goods is a symptom of the economic problem, rather than the cause. If people cannot afford or do not want to buy goods, it indicates a mismatch between supply and demand. However, this does not explain why the economic problem exists in the first place. In summary, the economic problem occurs when there is scarcity relative to demand, meaning there are not enough resources to fulfill everyone's wants and needs. This scarcity leads to competition and the need for individuals and businesses to make choices regarding resource allocation.
Ajụjụ 30 Ripọtì
Akọwa Nkọwa
The measure that represents the natural growth rate of a population is the **Birth rate minus the Death rate**, which is the second option. The natural growth rate of a population refers to the rate at which the population increases or decreases due to births and deaths, without taking into account migration. It solely focuses on the difference between the number of births and the number of deaths occurring within a population during a specific period of time. When the birth rate exceeds the death rate, it results in a positive natural growth rate, meaning the population is increasing. On the other hand, if the death rate is higher than the birth rate, it leads to a negative natural growth rate, indicating a decrease in the population. The first option, "Natural increase - Birth rate + Net migration," takes into account both the birth rate and the net migration (the difference between the number of people migrating into and out of a population in a specific period). This measure considers factors beyond just births and deaths, so it does not accurately represent the natural growth rate. The third option, "Birth rate/Death rate," is a ratio of the birth rate to the death rate. It does not give a measure of the natural growth rate itself, but rather shows the relationship between the number of births and the number of deaths. The fourth option, "Birth + Net migration = Death," suggests an equality between the sum of births and net migration and the number of deaths. This equation does not accurately represent the natural growth rate since it assumes that the number of births and net migration should exactly match the number of deaths, which is unlikely in most populations. Therefore, the most appropriate measure for the natural growth rate of a population is the **Birth rate minus the Death rate**.
Ajụjụ 31 Ripọtì
Business cycle is associated with
Akọwa Nkọwa
Business cycle are intervals of expansion followed by recession in economic activity. It is characterized by general upswings and downturns in a span of macroeconomics variable.
Ajụjụ 32 Ripọtì
The economies of West African Countries depend majorly on
Akọwa Nkọwa
The economies of West African countries primarily depend on primary products.
Primary products refer to raw materials or natural resources that are extracted directly from the earth or sea. These resources typically include agricultural products such as crops, livestock, and fisheries, as well as minerals and natural resources like oil, gas, and minerals.
West African countries, like many developing nations, tend to have economies that are heavily reliant on these primary products. This reliance is due to a combination of factors such as the abundance of natural resources in the region and historical patterns of economic development.
Agriculture plays a significant role in the economies of West African countries, with a large percentage of the population engaged in farming activities. These countries export a variety of agricultural products, including cocoa, coffee, palm oil, cotton, and timber. These exports generate significant revenue and contribute to the overall economic growth of these nations.
Additionally, West Africa is rich in mineral resources such as gold, diamonds, bauxite, and iron ore. The extraction and export of these minerals also contribute to the economic development of these countries.
While some West African countries have started to diversify their economies and develop secondary and tertiary sectors, the primary sector remains a vital component of their economies. However, it is important for these countries to also focus on diversification and value addition to their primary products to reduce their vulnerability to fluctuations in global commodity prices and achieve sustainable growth.
Ajụjụ 33 Ripọtì
Government uses all of the following ways to redistribute income, except
Akọwa Nkọwa
The government uses various methods to redistribute income in society. Three of these ways are market intervention, transfer earnings, and taxation. Market intervention involves the government stepping in and regulating certain aspects of the economy to ensure fairness and reduce income inequality. For example, the government may set a minimum wage so that workers are guaranteed a certain level of income. Transfer earnings refer to government programs that provide financial assistance to individuals or families who are in need. These programs include welfare, unemployment benefits, and social security. The goal is to provide support to those who may have lower incomes or are facing financial difficulties. Taxation is another method used by the government to redistribute income. Through taxes, the government collects money from individuals and businesses based on their income or profits. This revenue is then used to fund public services such as healthcare, education, infrastructure, and social programs. However, the answer to the question is that the government does not use limited liability as a way to redistribute income. Limited liability is a legal concept that protects individuals from being personally liable for the debts and liabilities of a company. It is not directly related to income redistribution. In summary, the government redistributes income through market intervention, transfer earnings, and taxation. These methods aim to promote fairness and provide support to those in need. However, limited liability is not a method used for income redistribution.
Ajụjụ 34 Ripọtì
When a kilogram of carrot is #8.00, 20 kilograms are demanded and when the price decreased to #6.000 per kilogram, 30 kilograms are demanded. The elasticity of demand equals to
Akọwa Nkọwa
To calculate the elasticity of demand, we need to compare the changes in price and quantity demanded.
First, let's calculate the percentage change in price:
% change in price = ((new price - old price) / old price) x 100
% change in price = ((6 - 8) / 8) x 100
% change in price = (-2 / 8) x 100
% change in price = -25%
Next, let's calculate the percentage change in quantity demanded:
% change in quantity demanded = ((new quantity demanded - old quantity demanded) / old quantity demanded) x 100
% change in quantity demanded = ((30 - 20) / 20) x 100
% change in quantity demanded = (10 / 20) x 100
% change in quantity demanded = 50%
Now, let's calculate the elasticity of demand:
Elasticity of demand = % change in quantity demanded / % change in price
Elasticity of demand = 50% / -25%
Elasticity of demand = -2
The elasticity of demand is -2.
Explanation:
The negative sign in the elasticity of demand (-2) indicates that the demand for carrots is price elastic. This means that a decrease in price by 1% will lead to a more than proportionate increase in quantity demanded by 2%. In simpler terms, when the price of carrots decreased by 25%, the quantity demanded increased by 50%.
Therefore, the elasticity of demand is -2, which means that the demand for carrots is price elastic.
But since price elasticity is always represented with a positive number, the answer is 2
Ajụjụ 35 Ripọtì
40 men were employed in a farm, and they produced an average of 30 tonnes of cassava per person. Calculate the total product.
Akọwa Nkọwa
To calculate the total product of cassava, we need to multiply the average production per person by the number of people.
In this scenario, we know that there were 40 men employed in the farm, and each person produced an average of 30 tonnes of cassava.
So, to find the total product, we need to multiply 40 by 30.
40 x 30 = 1200
Therefore, the total product of cassava is 1,200 tonnes.
Ajụjụ 36 Ripọtì
Economists refer to private goods as
Akọwa Nkọwa
Private goods are referred to as rivalrous and excludable by economists. Let me explain what this means in a simple and comprehensive way.
When a good is rivalrous, it means that one person's use or consumption of the good diminishes its availability for others. For example, if you eat an orange, there is now one less orange for someone else to consume. The consumption of the orange by one person reduces the availability of the orange for others.
On the other hand, when a good is excludable, it means that it is possible to prevent someone from using or consuming that good if they do not pay for it. For instance, if you go to a movie theater and buy a ticket, you are allowed entry to watch the movie. However, if you do not buy a ticket, you will be excluded from watching the movie.
Private goods possess both of these characteristics. They are rivalrous because one person's use or consumption of the good reduces its availability for others. For example, if you buy a car, only you can use it at any given time, and someone else cannot simultaneously use it. Private goods are also excludable because it is possible to prevent others from using or consuming the good if they do not pay for it. For instance, if you purchase a book, you have exclusive access to read it unless you choose to share it with someone.
In summary, private goods are referred to as rivalrous and excludable because their consumption diminishes their availability for others, and it is possible to exclude others from using or consuming them if they do not pay for them.
Ajụjụ 37 Ripọtì
Multiplier can be described as
Akọwa Nkọwa
A multiplier is a factor of proportionality that measures how much an endogenous variable changes in response to a change in some exogenous variable such as investment, consumption, government expediture etc.
Ajụjụ 38 Ripọtì
Overpopulation is caused by
Akọwa Nkọwa
The causes of overpopulation are: falling mortality rate, underutilized contraception, lack of female education etc.
Ajụjụ 39 Ripọtì
What is the lowest price the monopolist can charge
Akọwa Nkọwa
The monopolist can charge P2 price and still make profit as long as he covers his AVC. Any price below price P2, the monopoly will run at loss or shut down.
Ajụjụ 40 Ripọtì
Suppose the public expenditure as a percentage of GDP of four countries is shown in the table below
| A | 40% |
| B | 50% |
| C | 33% |
| D | 36% |
Which type of economy exists in these countries?
Akọwa Nkọwa
The type of economy that exists in these countries is Mixed economy.
A mixed economy is an economic system that combines elements of both market and planned economies. It includes both private and public sectors, and the government plays a significant role in regulating and defining the structure of the economy.
In the given scenario, the fact that the countries have different levels of public expenditure as a percentage of GDP indicates that the government plays a role in the economy and is involved in spending a portion of the national income.
While the exact percentage of public expenditure varies between the countries, the presence of any public expenditure suggests government intervention and regulation in the economy. This means that these countries have a mixed economy, where both public and private sectors coexist and contribute to economic activities.
The government's involvement can take various forms, such as funding public goods and services, implementing social programs, and regulating industries. The level of government intervention may vary, but the presence of public expenditure indicates that the government has an active role in shaping the economy.
Therefore, based on the information provided, it can be concluded that the countries mentioned in the table have a mixed economy.
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