In Economics, we believe that utility is the amount of satisfaction that a good or service brings. The quiz below tests and advances your knowledge on the different aspects of economics, which include price and utility.
The substitution effect
The income effect
Consumer surplus
Producer surplus
It usually takes more time to find an apartment than it would without rent control
Landlords have an incentive to rent more apartments than they would without rent control
Apartments are often in shorter supply than they would be without rent control
Apartments usually rent for rates lower than the market rate
$325
$200
$125
$75
Additional
Surplus
Total
Unintended
$1.25
$1.50
$2.50
$6.00
Harriet will receive $25 of consumer surplus since she will buy no shirts
Tom and dick receive a total of $70 of consumer surplus from buying one shirt each. Harriet will buy no shirts
Tom will buy two shirts, dick will buy one shirt and harriet will buy no shirts
Tom will receive $12 of consumer surplus from buying one shirt
Consumer surplus increases from $14 to $35
Consumer surplus will increase from $70 to $95
Tom will buy two shirts; dick and harriet will each buy one shirt
Harriet will receive more consumer surplus than tom or dick
$ 0.50
$ 1.00
$1.50
$7.50
A+B+C+D+E
A+B
A+B+C
B+D
C+E
B+D
A+B
A+C+E
$300
$720
$340
$240
$100
$180
$1040
$660
The quantity supplied would increase, the quantity demanded would decrease and the equilibrium price would increase
The price would increase, the quantity demanded would decrease and the quanity supplied would increase
The price would increase, the quantity supplied would decrease, and the quantity demanded would increase
The price would increase, the demand would decrease and the supply would increase
$120,000
$230,000
$270,000
$430,000
$40,000
$100,000
$300,000
$430,000
3 pita wraps and 3 bubble teas
5 pita wraps and 0 bubble teas
4 pita wraps and 2 bubble teas
3 pita wraps 4 bubble teas
4 glasses
5 glasses
6 glasses
7 glasses
1 cup of soup and 5 sandwiches
4 cups of soup and 3.5 sandwiches
6 cups of soup and 2 sandwiches
3 cups of soup and 4 sandwiches
5 cups of soup and 4 sandwiches
6 cups of soup and 5 sandwiches
4 cups of soup and 5 sandwiches
5 cups of soup and 5 sandwiches
The income and substitution effects
The price and output effects
The fact that marginal willingness to pay falls
The law of diminishing marginal utility
Quanity Q0 could be a utility-maximizing choice if the price is $5.75, but quanity Q1 may not be because we have no information on the marginal utility per dollar when price changes.
Quanities of Q0 and Q1 may not necessarily be the utility-maximizing quantities of hoagies at two different prices because we have no information on the consumers budget or the price of other goods
Quantities Q0 to Q1 are derived independently of the utility-maximizing model
Quantities Q0 and Q1 are the utility-maximizing quantities of hoagies at two different prices of hoagies
A firm conducts a new advertising campaign. As a result, the demand for the firms surf boards increases
A firm buys a an additional machine that it uses to make surf boards. As a result, the firm is able to increase its weekly production of surf boards
A firm offers workers a higher wage to work on weekends and night. As a result, the firm is able to increase its weekly production of surf boards.
A firms workers participate in a training program designed to increase the number of surf boards they can produce per day.
Accounting costs include expenditures for hired resources wile economic costs do not
Economic costs add the opportunity costs of a firm using its own resources while accounting costs do not
Accounting cost are always larger than economic cost
Economic costs include expenditures for hired resources while accounting costs do not
2 chairs
3 chairs
4 chairs
38 chairs
Causes average total costs to rise at a decreasing rate as output increases
Explains why the average total cost and marginal cost curves are u-shaped in the short run
Explains why the average total cost, average fixed cost and the marginal cost curves are u-shaped in the short run
Causes the difference between average total cost and average variable cost to get smaller as output increases
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