A) Frank
B) Brian
C) Wanda
D) There is not enough information to answer this question.
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Multiple Choice
A) too few good used cars being offered for sale.
B) wages that are too low relative to equilibrium levels.
C) too many good drivers buying too much automobile insurance.
D) people with average health buying too much health insurance.
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Multiple Choice
A) In a vote between B and C, C loses since only the Type 1 voters prefer C to B.
B) In a vote between A and B, B wins getting 85% of the total vote.
C) In a vote between A and C, C loses getting only 45% of the total vote.
D) Both a and b
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Multiple Choice
A) The parents of an infant secretly place video cameras in their house before the baby-sitter arrives.
B) An insurance company checks police records to determine if its policyholders have received traffic citations.
C) An employer examines his workers' output on a daily basis.
D) All of the above are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) An example of adverse selection is man who tries to sell his used car without disclosing that it needs a new transmission.
B) The "invisible hand" of a free market will always fix the problems of adverse selection and moral hazard.
C) An employer may try to prevent a moral hazard problem by paying her workers an efficiency wage.
D) One interpretation of gift giving is that it reflects asymmetric information and signaling.
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Multiple Choice
A) pizza.
B) spaghetti
C) lasagne.
D) The result would be a three-way tie between pizza, spaghetti and lasagne.
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Multiple Choice
A) The wage is higher than the wage the student could earn working a similar job elsewhere.
B) The wage is the same as the wage the student could earn working a similar job elsewhere.
C) The wage is lower than the wage the student could earn working a similar job elsewhere.
D) The wage is likely to result in the student shirking responsibilities.
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) incorporate the assumption of rational behavior on the part of economic actors.
B) incorporate the notion that people are usually reluctant to change their minds.
C) are meant to precisely duplicate reality.
D) assume that people often make sub-optimal choices.
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Multiple Choice
A) In pairwise majority voting, B is preferred to A, A is preferred to C, and B is preferred to C.
B) In pairwise majority voting, C is preferred to B, B is preferred to A, and C is preferred to A.
C) In pairwise majority voting, B is preferred to A, A is preferred to C, and C is preferred to B.
D) In pairwise majority voting, A is preferred to C, C is preferred to B, and A is preferred to B.
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Multiple Choice
A) $2,000
B) $4,000
C) $7,000
D) $12,000
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Multiple Choice
A) $8 million and the voting outcome will be $8 million.
B) $8 million and the voting outcome will be $12 million.
C) $12 million and the voting outcome will be $8 million..
D) $12 million and the voting outcome will be $12 million.
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Multiple Choice
A) A college student's parents, having learned that their child is short of money, send her a check for $1,000.
B) A woman, who is trying to win the love of a certain man, buys him a very personal gift.
C) A grocery store maintains a policy of examining the driver's license of everyone who writes a personal check to purchase his groceries.
D) A university maintains a policy of considering for admission only those students who graduated among the top ten percent of their high school class.
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Multiple Choice
A) Government intervention can always improve outcomes.
B) Government intervention can potentially improve outcomes.
C) Government intervention can never improve outcomes.
D) Markets do not fail.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) This is an example of adverse selection since banks have difficulty selecting their customers.
B) This is a typical example of the Condorcet Paradox.
C) From the given information, Kevin is the principal and his girlfriend is the agent.
D) From the given information, Hi Interest Bank is the principal and Kevin is the agent.
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Multiple Choice
A) Frank.
B) Brian.
C) Wanda.
D) a tie between Frank and Wanda.
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Multiple Choice
A) the library wins by 30%.
B) the library wins by 65%.
C) the swimming pool wins by 10%.
D) the swimming pool wins by 35%.
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Multiple Choice
A) signaling.
B) screening.
C) moral hazard.
D) adverse selection.
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Multiple Choice
A) "Library" wins the first vote and "library" wins the second vote, so they build a library.
B) "Library" wins the first vote and "ice rink" wins the second vote, so they build an ice rink.
C) "Community center" wins the first vote and "community center" wins the second vote, so they build a community center.
D) "Community center" wins the first vote and "ice rink" wins the second vote, so they build an ice rink.
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