Which of the following is a positive externality?

Q: e the nature of t

A: An externality is a cost or benefit being caused by a producer which is not either financially…

Q: Which one of the foolowing is the phenomenon which is being noticed here?

A: The social networking websites has seen a huge inclination of the user count in recent 5 years,…

Q: Discuss the negative externalities associated with effects of the Covid-19. For example, if someone…

A: Covid 19 had impacted lives of one and many. Many things got changed as due to number of…

Q: (Figure: Softella) Refer to the figure. The figure shows a market for medicated tissues. Assume that…

A: The presence of externality in the free unregulated market creates the market failure because due to…

Q: Why do economists care about positive externalities?

A: The externalities are the additional costs or benefits experienced by the person who is not a part…

Q: How does an externality indicate market failure?

A:

Q: Give an example of a public good and how the free rider problem (causes air pollution) emanates from…

A: Public goods are those goods which are non-rivalrous and non-excludable.

Q: How externalities and their impact the economy? explain the negative and the positive externalities…

A: The market failure is the inefficiency caused in the market when the resources are not allocated…

Q: which of the following is most likely to generate an externality? a) taxes that are collected to…

A: An externality is an expense or profit sustained or earned by a producer that is not paid for by…

Q: Take a look at the figure below: Price Ps+ Pp This diagram shows a positive consumption; Qs negative…

A: Positive externalities are benefits to a third party who are not directly involved in a transaction.…

Q: Explain the two main causes of market failure (externality and market power) and give an example of…

A: market failure is a situation in which the allocation of goods and services by a free market is not…

Q: Offer an example of a good or service with a negative externality. What is the externality of the…

A: Negative externalities arise when a good or service's product and/or consumption has a negative…

Q: Give an example for positive and negative externalities you create. Then write down possible…

A: Suppose I have a garden in front of my home then it will be a positive externality to my neighbour.…

Q: 38. Negative externalities are also called a. positive externalities. b. external benefits. c.…

A: "Since you have asked multiple questions, we will solve first question for you .. If you want any…

Q: Possible methods for avoiding the externalities in a free-market economy?

A: An externality refers to the benefits or costs which are caused by yhe producers but are not…

Q: Use the concept of externalities to explain how we might answer the question of what owners may do…

A: An externality is a cost or benefit caused by a producer that is not incurred or received by the…

Q: In economic term, COVID-19 vaccinations provide   A. negative externality   B. positive externality…

A: An externality is a cost or benefit incurred or received to society due to the production process.

Q: In the past, some counties and countries have imposed taxes on sugar, saturated fats, and food made…

A: As the milk chocolates includes huge sugar content which can lead to some health related issues. And…

Q: Graph the price of donuts before and after the negative externality impacted the price of donuts in…

A: If the consumption of a thing cost the third party who is not directly involved in the market…

Q: A small firm burning compost to produce energy opens next to an urban farm in London. The firm emits…

A: Microeconomics studies the economic behavior of individual units such as a firm, a market, a…

Q: Pollution is an example of a externality. A) negative consumption B) Coasian C) positive consumption…

A: Externality is the cost or benefit incurred due to the consumption or production by one party whose…

Q: Answer the attached question

A: In case of no government intervention the market equilibrium will be at the point where the private…

Q: This graph represents the tobacco industry. IPrice 16 14 Social Cost 12 10 Private Cost 8 6 4 Demand…

A: The market equilibrium is where the demand of the good is equal to the supply of the good.…

Q: externalities

A: ‘Externality’ is a cost or benefit that a person or a community receives but they have no control…

Q: Use a supply and demand graph to show a good which should be illegal owing to it's negative…

A: Meaning of Demand and Supply: The term demand refers to the willingness of an individual to…

Q: Give an example of a positive externality and an example of a negative externality that exist in the…

A: Externality refers to the spillover of benefits or costs to the third party other than the immediate…

Q: what is an externality? give an example of a postiive externality and an example of negative…

A: Existence of externalities prevents maximum economic efficiency in a market.

Q: Why is a price change NOT an externality? Select one: a. A price change affects bystanders, not…

A: Most of the externalities comes under the category of so-called technical externalities; that's ,…

Q: When positive externalities are present in the consumption of a good, the marginal social benefit…

A: At the marketplace, when a good is generating externality, it will have an additional cost or…

Q: Explain why consuming alcoholic beverages may have a negative externality. What policy can the…

A: The measure that depicts the benefit or cost being caused by a producer that is neither received nor…

Q: Individuals go for flu injection not only protect  themselves against flu but also help to prevent…

A: The vaccines that tend to provide protection against infection by viruses of influenza are known as…

Q: Mr.Peter sells ice cream outside the HCMC Post Office. Describe 3 external forces that may impact…

A: Every business need to consider the factors that can affect your business . That factors can…

Q: Explain the difference between a positive externality and a negative externality. Can both types of…

A: A market failure occurs when the market ignores the true (social) costs and benefits of economic…

Q: Next question Which of the following is an example of a positive externality? A. A lower inflation…

A: Positive externality refers to the situation when social benefits exceed private benefits. It refers…

Q: Q: The consumption of pies doesn't generate any externalities, but the production of pies generate…

A: Positive externality in production:- Here;  Q1 represents market quantity Q2 represents socially…

Q: Which of the following situations exhibits a positive externality? __ Alan purchases a new watch as…

A: An externality is a cost or benefit incurred or received by a producer but not paid for by that…

Q: How do you deal with negative externalities

A: Externalities are said to occur when the actions of one party affect another party which is not…

Q: market for Booming Berries contains a? a) Negative Externality b) Positive externality   How can…

A: Positive externality is when there is benefit occurs to the third party or people outside the…

Q: What are externalities?

A: Externalities can be understood as a situation when a third party incurs a cost or benefits which…

Q: Nimrah has a pet parrot that gives her a benefit (expressed in dollars) of $200. The parrot's…

A: It is explained that the pet parrot is providing a benefit of 200 to Nimrah, and the pet parrot is…

Q: Explain which of the following cases are classified as (A, B, C, or D) : (A) Negative Externality…

A: 1.A farmer who uses pesticides to produce vegetables This would be classified as negative…

Q: Explain how the positive externalities normally created by activities such as snow shovelling lead…

A: Externalities are the cost or benefit of an economic transaction incurred on a third party who is…

Q: Determine whether the actions below correct positive, negative externalities or neither: A. Correct…

A: When the production or consumption of a thing has an influence on other parties who are not directly…