False is the answer
brainliest would be nice
Answer:
private costs of an action are less
Explanation:
A good has negative externality if the costs to third parties not involved in production is greater than the benefits. A good has negative externality when private costs of an action are less the costs imposed on society as a whole.
An example of an activity that generates negative externality is pollution. Pollution can be generated at little or no cost, so they are usually overproduced.
Government can discourage the production of activities that generate negative externality by taxation. Taxation increases the cost of production and therefore discourages overproduction. Tax levied on externality is known as Pigouvian tax.
Government can regulate the amount of externality produced by placing an upper limit on the amount of negative externality permissible
Coase theorem has been proposed as a solution to externality. According to this theory, when there are conflicting property rights, bargaining between parties involved can lead to an efficient outcome only if the bargaining cost is low
Another solution to negative externality is through the activities of charities. Charities can raise donations to limit or regulate the activities of firms that constitutes a negative externality.
Answer:
dark humor... why did the kid in the wheelchair get bullied?
Explanation:
because he couldn't stand up for himself
A tax on suppliers will cause the equilibrium price paid by the consumer to increase and the equilibrium quantity to decrease. The tax would basically make the supplier decide to increase the price of their product. In effect, the consumer would have to pay a higher <span>price because of this incident. Since the price to be paid by the consumer would increase, the equilibrium quantity would eventually increase because the amount to be paid by the consumer is already fixed. When the price per unit would increase, the number of units that can be bought with the specified amount of money will eventually decrease.</span>
