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Buyers are able to buy all they want to buy and sellers are able to sell all they want to sell at


A) prices at and above the equilibrium price.
B) prices at and below the equilibrium price.
C) prices above and below the equilibrium price, but not at the equilibrium price.
D) the equilibrium price but not above or below the equilibrium price.

E) A) and B)
F) A) and C)

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If the demand for a product increases, then we would expect equilibrium price


A) to increase and equilibrium quantity to decrease.
B) to decrease and equilibrium quantity to increase.
C) and equilibrium quantity both to increase.
D) and equilibrium quantity both to decrease.

E) C) and D)
F) None of the above

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A movement upward and to the right along a supply curve is called a(n)


A) increase in supply.
B) decrease in supply.
C) decrease in quantity supplied.
D) increase in quantity supplied.

E) A) and B)
F) All of the above

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Suppose that demand for a good decreases and, at the same time, supply of the good decreases. What would happen in the market for the good?


A) Equilibrium price would decrease, but the impact on equilibrium quantity would be ambiguous.
B) Equilibrium price would increase, but the impact on equilibrium quantity would be ambiguous.
C) Equilibrium quantity would decrease, but the impact on equilibrium price would be ambiguous.
D) Equilibrium quantity would increase, but the impact on equilibrium price would be ambiguous.

E) B) and C)
F) A) and C)

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What would happen to the equilibrium price and quantity of peanut butter if the price of peanuts went up, the price of jelly fell, fewer firms decided to produce peanut butter, and health officials announced that eating peanut butter was good for you?


A) Price will fall, and the effect on quantity is ambiguous.
B) Price will rise, and the effect on quantity is ambiguous.
C) Quantity will fall, and the effect on price is ambiguous.
D) Quantity will rise, and the effect on price is ambiguous.

E) A) and B)
F) A) and C)

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Figure 4-12 Firm A Firm B Figure 4-12 Firm A Firm B     -Refer to Figure 4-12. If these are the only two sellers in the market, then the market quantity supplied at a price of $6 is A) 2 units. B) 10 units. C) 12 units. D) 22 units. Figure 4-12 Firm A Firm B     -Refer to Figure 4-12. If these are the only two sellers in the market, then the market quantity supplied at a price of $6 is A) 2 units. B) 10 units. C) 12 units. D) 22 units. -Refer to Figure 4-12. If these are the only two sellers in the market, then the market quantity supplied at a price of $6 is


A) 2 units.
B) 10 units.
C) 12 units.
D) 22 units.

E) B) and C)
F) All of the above

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An example of a perfectly competitive market would be the


A) cable TV market.
B) soybean market.
C) breakfast cereal market.
D) shampoo market.

E) A) and B)
F) C) and D)

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Table 4-12 A country club usually only allows members to purchase tickets for its celebrity golf tournament, but the club is considering allowing non-members to purchase tickets this year. The demand and supply schedules are as follows: Table 4-12 A country club usually only allows members to purchase tickets for its celebrity golf tournament, but the club is considering allowing non-members to purchase tickets this year. The demand and supply schedules are as follows:   -Refer to Table 4-12. If both members and non-members are allowed to purchase tickets to this year's celebrity golf tournament and the country club sets the ticket price at $20, then there will be A) a shortage of 300 tickets. B) a surplus of 300 tickets. C) 300 tickets sold. D) 600 tickets unsold. -Refer to Table 4-12. If both members and non-members are allowed to purchase tickets to this year's celebrity golf tournament and the country club sets the ticket price at $20, then there will be


A) a shortage of 300 tickets.
B) a surplus of 300 tickets.
C) 300 tickets sold.
D) 600 tickets unsold.

E) B) and D)
F) A) and D)

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When quantity supplied increases at every possible price, we know that the supply curve has


A) shifted to the left.
B) shifted to the right.
C) not shifted; rather, we have moved along the supply curve to a new point on the same curve.
D) not shifted; rather, the supply curve has become flatter.

E) A) and C)
F) A) and B)

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A likely example of substitute goods for most people would be


A) peanut butter and jelly.
B) tennis balls and tennis rackets.
C) televisions and subscriptions to cable television services.
D) pencils and pens.

E) All of the above
F) A) and D)

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Which of the following might cause the demand curve for an inferior good to shift to the left?


A) a decrease in income
B) an increase in the price of a substitute
C) an increase in the price of a complement
D) None of the above is correct.

E) A) and B)
F) C) and D)

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Table 4-13 The demand schedule below pertains to sandwiches demanded per week. Table 4-13 The demand schedule below pertains to sandwiches demanded per week.   -Refer to Table 4-13. Suppose Harry, Darby, and Jake are the only demanders of sandwiches. Also suppose the following: • x = 2. • The current price of a sandwich is $5.00. • The market quantity supplied of sandwiches is 10. • The law of supply applies to the supply of sandwiches. Then there is a A) shortage of 5 sandwiches, and the price would be expected to rise from its current level of $5.00. B) shortage of 5 sandwiches, and the price would be expected to fall from its current level of $5.00. C) surplus of 5 sandwiches, and the price would be expected to rise from its current level of $5.00. D) surplus of 5 sandwiches, and the price would be expected to fall from its current level of $5.00. -Refer to Table 4-13. Suppose Harry, Darby, and Jake are the only demanders of sandwiches. Also suppose the following: • x = 2. • The current price of a sandwich is $5.00. • The market quantity supplied of sandwiches is 10. • The law of supply applies to the supply of sandwiches. Then there is a


A) shortage of 5 sandwiches, and the price would be expected to rise from its current level of $5.00.
B) shortage of 5 sandwiches, and the price would be expected to fall from its current level of $5.00.
C) surplus of 5 sandwiches, and the price would be expected to rise from its current level of $5.00.
D) surplus of 5 sandwiches, and the price would be expected to fall from its current level of $5.00.

E) C) and D)
F) B) and D)

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An increase in the price of pizza will shift the demand curve for pizza to the left.

A) True
B) False

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If Miguel expects to earn a higher income next month, he may choose to


A) save more now and spend less of his current income on goods and services.
B) save less now and spend more of his current income on goods and services.
C) decrease his current demand for goods and services.
D) move along his current demand curves for goods and services.

E) B) and D)
F) B) and C)

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Kara receives a promotion at work, which increases her income. We would expect Kara's demand for


A) each good she purchases to remain unchanged.
B) normal goods to decrease.
C) substitute goods to increase.
D) inferior goods to decrease.

E) None of the above
F) A) and B)

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Surpluses drive price up, while shortages drive price down.

A) True
B) False

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Figure 4-1 Figure 4-1   -Refer to Figure 4-1. The movement from point A to point B on the graph is caused by a(n)  A) increase in price. B) decrease in price. C) decrease in the price of a substitute good. D) increase in income. -Refer to Figure 4-1. The movement from point A to point B on the graph is caused by a(n)


A) increase in price.
B) decrease in price.
C) decrease in the price of a substitute good.
D) increase in income.

E) All of the above
F) B) and D)

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An increase in the price of a good would


A) increase the supply of the good.
B) increase the amount purchased by buyers.
C) give producers an incentive to produce more.
D) decrease both the quantity demanded of the good and the quantity supplied of the good.

E) A) and B)
F) None of the above

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In competitive markets, buyers


A) are price takers, but sellers are price setters.
B) are price setters, but sellers are price takers.
C) and sellers are price takers.
D) and sellers are price setters.

E) A) and B)
F) A) and C)

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Recent forest fires in the western states are expected to cause the price of lumber to rise in the next six months. As a result, we can expect the supply of lumber to


A) fall in six months but not now.
B) increase in six months when the price goes up.
C) fall now.
D) increase now to meet as much demand as possible.

E) A) and C)
F) All of the above

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