In the fictitious country of Canela, just two goods are produced-cars and cookies. The production alternatives are set out below Type of Production A 8 С D E Cars 0 2 4 6 8 Cookies crates) 30000 27000 21000 12000 10 Apply the economic concepts, principles, theories, and models covered so far in ECN501 to appropriately analyze, evaluate and discuss production possibilities, productive efficiency, and allocative efficiency in Canola For the toolbar, press ALTHF10 PC) or ALT+FN-F10

In the fictitious country of Canela, just two goods are produced-cars and cookies. The production alternatives are set out below Type of Production A 8 С D E Cars 0 2 4 6 8 Cookies crates) 30000 27000 21000 12000 10 Apply the economic concepts, principles, theories, and models covered so far in ECN501 to appropriately analyze, evaluate and discuss production possibilities, productive efficiency, and allocative efficiency in Canola For the toolbar, press ALTHF10 PC) or ALT+FN-F10

Principles of Economics 2e

2nd Edition

ISBN:9781947172364

Author:Steven A. Greenlaw; David Shapiro

Publisher:Steven A. Greenlaw; David Shapiro

Chapter2: Choice In A World Of Scarcity

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 21CTQ: It is clear that productive inefficiency is a waste since resources are used in a way that produces...

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Similar questions

What does a production possibilities frontier illustrate?
What is an example of a problem in the world today, not mentioned in the chapter, that has an economic dimension?
Explain why societies cannot make a choice above their production possibilities frontier and should not make a choice below it.
Below is the production possibilities table for consumer goods (maize) and capital goods (tractors):Type of productionProduction possibilities A B C D Emaize 30 27 21 12 0Tractors 0 2 4 6 8i. Show these data graphically. ii. If the economy is at point C, what is the cost of one more unit of maize? iii. Suppose improvement occurs in the technology of producing tractors but not in the technology of producing maize. Draw the new production possibilities curve. iv. Now assume that a technological advance occurs in producing maize but not in producing tractors. Draw the new production possibilities curve. v. Now draw a production possibilities curve that reflects technological improvement in the production of both goods.
Match each diagram in Figure 1 with its description here.Assume that the economy is producing or attempting toproduce at point A and that most members of society likemeat and not fish. Some descriptions apply to more than one diagram, and some diagrams have more than onedescription.a. Inefficient production of meat and fishb. Productive efficiencyc. An inefficient mix of outputd. Technological advances in the productionof meat and fishe. The law of increasing opportunity costf. An impossible combination of meat and fish
A nation with fixed quantities of resources is able toproduce any of the following combinations of carpet andcarpet looms:Yards of carpet(Millions)Carpet looms(Thousands)0 4512 4224 3636 2748 1560 0These figures assume that a certain number of previouslyproduced looms are available in the current period forproducing carpet.a. Using the data in the table, graph the ppf (with carpet onthe vertical axis).b. Does the principle of “increasing opportunity cost” holdin this nation? Explain briefly. (Hint: What happens tothe opportunity cost of carpet—measured in number oflooms—as carpet production increases?)c. If this country chooses to produce both carpet and looms,what will happen to the ppf over time? Why?Now suppose that a new technology is discovered thatallows an additional 50 percent of yards of carpet to beproduced by each existing loom.d. Illustrate (on your original graph) the effect of this newtechnology on the ppf.e. Suppose that before the new technology is introduced, thenation…
The Marope Economy has the capacity to produce the goods and services that are outlined in Table 1 below. You are required to:a. Draw a Production Possibility Frontier (PPF) and list all efficient points of production.b. Marope Economy wishes to produce 520 billion units of consumer goods. Plot this output onthe Frontier and state whether this is an efficient point or not.Table 1 – Production Possibilities Output (billions of units per year) Consumer goods Consumer servicesPart BA B480 420 0 120C D240 0 240 300 Use graphs to demonstrate how the following factors will change the PPF.a. A decrease in migrationb. An increase in natural resourcesc. Changes in technology
Table 1: Production Capacity of COVID-FREE LAND.Toilet Rolls Sanitizers30,000 028,000 1,00024,000 2,00018,000 3,00010,000 4,0000 5,000Use information in Table 1 above to answer the following questions: In your own words, while making use of the graph that you have created in part a, explain what the PPF is. Cleary state all assumptionsand properties of the PPF.
suppose you ar etrying to determine the aftereffects of hurricane Katrina on the economy of Louisiana. Which assumptions could be made to simplify the study? Note that not all statements may be placed. 1. consider the effects on all of Louisiana's interstate trade partnters 2. focus on just the crawfish-and catfish-farming industries in Louisiana 3. determin the effects while holding the infrastructure and factors of production constant 4. track the total net worth of the output produced by the state prior to the hurrican and after the hurricane 5. compare the change in prices for all goods
Intermediate MicroeconomicsProblem Set 10.Submission options:â€¢ in person during lectures or TA sessions;â€¢ in Xiaoye Liaoâ€™s mail box at 19 West 4th, 6th Floor;â€¢ (less recommended) e-mail Xiaoye Liao atxl775@nyu.eduâ€“ in that case, be sure to use the subject line: â€œSubmission Problem Set 10â€.Exercise 1Consider a game of rock-scissor-paper. There are two players, player 1 and player 2,and the winner receives $1 from the loser (if they draw, nothing happens). They playthis game simultaneously.1. What kind of game is this? Express this game in normal form.2. What are the set of possible actions and strategies?3. Find all Nash equilibria of this game.Exercise 2Consider a game represented by the following payoff matrix. Find all pure strategyNash equilibria. UMD LCR?10, 0 ?10, ?1 ?10, ?1?8, ?8 0, ?102, ?14, 57, ?101, 1 Exercise 3Consider a game represented by the following…
POSSIBILITIES PINEAPPLES MANGOESA 100 0B 90 15C 70 30D 40 45E 0 60 1. Graph the production possibility frontier (PPF) placing pineapples on the X axis and mangoes on the Y axis. 2. On PPF curve drawn, identify the following points: i. Unattainable (label the point U) ii. Attainable and efficient (label the point AE) iii. Attainable and inefficient (label the point AI) 3. What does the shape of the PPF curve drawn suggest about the opportunity cost of producing ONE more unit of pineapples or mangoes 4. If mangoes harvesting increases from 15 to 30, what is the opportunity cost of harvesting pineapples? 5. What is the economic significance of choosing to harvest at 25 pineapples and 50 mangoes? 6. With the aid of a diagram, explain the effect of a new technological mobile weather station on…
The data below describe the current production possibilities for an economy that produces two goods: Livestock Products and Aquaculture products Quantities that can be produced per month with the currently available resources Aquaculture products 6000 5900 5700 5400 5200 4100 Livestock products 0 100 200 300 350 500 Label point A B C D E F Required: (a) Explain the existence of opportunity costs in this situation. (b) Plot the PPF. Put Livestock goods on the vertical axis; Aquaculture on the horizontal axis. Label the points. Be sure each axis is to scale. Scales can differ between axes. (c) “Your PPF slopes down because of tradeoffs.” Explain that sentence in words that make sense to someone not taking economics.