The most logical combination would be to decrease the production of balls, and increase the production of nets, in order to achieve a market equilibrium that allows both products to be sold. For this it would be necessary to allocate more money to the production of nets, and to diminsh the cost referred to balls, until arriving at half of expense for each one.
Let's take a look at some command economies: today: North Korea
In the past: The Soviet Union.
We can see that in both cases the countries failed to provide enough food and supplies for their citizens, so one way that command economies influence the citizens of the countries that had them was by inducing hunger. (the same is not true of mixed economies, or not always true).
<span>It changed Americans' economic expectations.</span>
