EP ECONOMICS,AP EDITION-CONNECT ACCESS
20th Edition
ISBN: 9780021403455
Author: McConnell
Publisher: MCGRAW-HILL HIGHER EDUCATION
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Question
Chapter 23, Problem 1RQ
To determine
Legal and illegal immigrants to U.S.
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Students have asked these similar questions
A software company in Silicon Valley uses programmers (labor) and computers (capital) to produce apps for mobile devices. The firm estimates that when it comes to labor, MPL = 5 apps per month while PL = $1,000 per month. And when it comes to capital, MPC = 8 apps per month while PC = $1,000 per month. If the company wants to maximize its profits, it should: LO16.5 a. Increase labor while decreasing capital. b. Decrease labor while increasing capital. c. Keep the current amounts of capital and labor just as theyĀ are. d. None of the above.
QUESTION 7
If foreign immigration (only) increases the number of workers in the US by 10%, GDP per worker should
O A. Increase by 10%
O B. Increase by less than 10%
OC. Decrease by more than 10%
O D.Decrease by less than 10%
D Question 14
Suppose for the country of Joshua-land, the annual inflation rate is 7%, the population growth is 5% per year while GDP increases by 2%
per year. How long would it take for the country to double its GDP?
O 7 years
O 14 years
35 years
O Never
Question 15
For the previous question, how long would it take Joshua-land to double its GDP
capita?
per
O 7 years
O 14 years
O 35 years
Never
Question 16
For Joshua land, how long would it take for prices to double?
O 7 years
O 10 years
35 years
O Not enough information
Chapter 23 Solutions
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- Approximately how many people are employed in the federal bureaucracy? O 1 million-1.4 million O 1.5 million -1.7 million O2 million-2.4 million O 2.5 million - 3 millionarrow_forwardIf a nation with an aging population admits more low-skilled immigrants: wealth disparity decreases. O income disparity increases. job creation is reduced. O income mobility is reduced.arrow_forwardA dozen eggs cost $1.22 in January 1990 and $2.33 in January 2016. The average wage for workers in private industries was $10.02 per hour in January 1990 and $21.33 in January 2016. By what percentage did the price of a dozen eggs rise? 48% 91% 111% By what percentage did the wage rise? O 21% 94% 113% In order to earn enough to buy a dozen eggs, a worker had to work. Workers' purchasing power in terms of eggs minutes in January 1990 and between 1990 and 2016. minutes in January 2016.arrow_forward
- 7. LO 2, 4 Suppose that a consumer can earn a higher wage rate for working overtime. That is, for the first q hours the consumer works, he or she receives a real wage rate of w, and for hours worked more than q he or she receives w, where W2>W1. Suppose that the consumer pays no taxes and receives no nonwage income, and he or she is free to choose hours of work. (a) Draw the consumer's budget constraint, and show his or her optimal choice of consump- tion and leisure (b) Show that the consumer would never work hours, or anything very close to q Explain the intuition behind this. (c) Determine what hours. happens if the overtime wage rate w2 increases. Explain your results in terms of income and substitution effects. You must consider the case of a worker who initially works overtime, and a worker who initially does not work overtime.arrow_forwardThe figure shows the U.S. supply of labor curve. What would be the effect on the labor supply curve of U.S. policies that restrict immigration? O A. A rightward shift of the supply of labor curve O B. A movement downward along the supply of labor curve from a point such as A to a point such as B O C. A movement upward along the supply of labor curve from a point such as C to a point such as B O D. A leftward shift of the supply of labor curve OE. None of the above answers are correct because there would be no change in the supply of labor curve. Real wage rate (2009 dollars per hour) 100 75 50 25 0 100 LS + 400 200 300 Labor (billions of hours per year)arrow_forward3. Suppose that there are two countries with dif- ferent levels of total factor productivity, and that these differences exist because of barriers to technology adoption in the low-productivity country. Also suppose that these two countries do not trade with each other. Now, suppose that residents of each country were free to live in either country. What would happen, and what conclusions do you draw from this?arrow_forward
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