Answer:
All workers have equal ability and can be trained to do different types of employment at minimum cost. Workers can move from one labor market to another at zero cost. All workers must have a bachelor's degree.
Explanation:
In the conventional perfectly competitive model of the labor market, wage-setting is individualistic in the sense that identical workers should receive identical wages in different firms and different workers should receive different wages in the same firm.
Answer:
... whereas the fish in the private pond are <u>rival in consumption</u> and excludable.
... the fish in the river are an example of <u>common resource</u>, and the fish in the private pond are an example of <u>private good.</u>
<em>* the first sentence is wrong, the fish in the river are nonexcludable since anyone can fish on the river, or at least try to.</em>
Explanation:
If a good is rival in consumption, it means that if one person consumes it, it will lower the ability of another person to consume the good.
If a good is excludable, ten it can only be consumed by those that are willing and able to pay for it.
When a good is both nonexcludable and rival in consumption, it s a common resource.
A private good is both rival in consumption and excludable
Basic or elementary business education
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "C": the relationship between a country's GDP and its factors of production.
Explanation:
The Aggregate Production Function describes the relationship between a country's Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and the factors of production involved in it. Aggregate Production functions are considered physical and human capital, labor, knowledge, social infrastructure, and natural resources. Production increases as a result of increases in capital, natural resources, and labor.
Answer:
C. the market demand curve understates the relative importance of the product and resources are therefore underallocated to its production.
Explanation:
Positive external benefits refer to third party positive side effects, above & beyond private marginal benefit to the concerned consumer.
Eg : Education - Its consumption not only affects the concerned person, but the positive trickle down to the people & society around.
Personal consumption decisions are based on : equalisation - of private marginal benefit (demand) curve & private marginal cost curve. However, goods having positive external benefits have real marginal benefit curve increased over private benefit curve, by the extent of extra marginal social benefit.
So, market demand (based on private marginal benefit) curve understates the importance of product, and resources are therefore underallocated to its production (due to undervaluation of demand).
