--%>

Allocative Mechanisms-Random Selection

I have a problem in economics on Random Selection. Please help me in the following question. Rights to drill for the oil on government property are frequently assigned by lottery. If you are blessed you win drilling rights by just submitting your name. This is an illustration of: (i) Central planning. (ii) Random selection. (iii) Queuing. (iv) Arbitration.

   Related Questions in Econometrics

  • Q : Honesty and integrity in market

    The economic system which in theory depends relatively the least for its efficiency and in general success on honesty and integrity and humanitarianism of members of the economically and socially and most of the elite groups in the system are about ce

  • Q : History of idle capacity during world

    Can someone please help me in finding out the right answer from the following question. Huge idle capacity in the U.S. at the beginning of World War II made: (1) The war costless for United States. (2) U.S. living standards drop more than had all reso

  • Q : Preferences among kinds of current goods

    The Society's production possibilities frontier would not be shifted by modifications in: (1) The production technology. (2) Quality of the resources available. (3) Amounts of resources accessible. (4) Preferences among kinds of current goods.

  • Q : Circular Flow Model-wages and interest

    In simple circular flow model, the payments organizations make via resource markets are: (1) Services and goods. (2) Gross Domestic Product. (3) Wages, rents, interest, and gains. (4) Aggregate expenses. (5) Net revenue. Can someon

  • Q : Allocative Mechanisms-Inheritances of

    The Feudal society in which a ‘divine right’ to govern arose via inheritances of such titles as ‘king’ or ‘queen’ relied relatively greatly on an allocative method of: (i) Enthronement. (ii) Secularism. (iii) Merito

  • Q : Economies resources and technology Can

    Can someone help me in finding out the right answer from the given options. When an economy generates the maximum probable output of one good, with its technology and resources, it will: (1) Be exterior to its production-possibilities curve. (2) Encom

  • Q : How Capitalist nations become

    Not among frequent criticisms of pure capitalism is the notion which: (i) Capitalism rewards greediness (ii) Corporations wields too much social power. (iii) Government bureaucracy smothers creativity and productivity. (iv) Capitalist nations become a

  • Q : Diminishing Returns-Concave from origin

    The inevitability of ultimately raising opportunity costs might be employed to explain why: (1) Scarcity is the worsening problem in industrial societies. (2) Production possibilities frontiers are concave from origin. (3) Services cost more than good

  • Q : Allocative efficiency of economy The

    The economy is allocatively resourceful when the: (1) Economy is mainly based on pure socialism. (2) Growth rate is maximized since investment surpasses consumption. (3) Output mix is on production possibilities frontier and imitates what people deman

  • Q : Diminishing Returns-Bow out Whenever

    Whenever the law of diminishing returns applies to the production processes, then the associated production possibilities frontier should: (1) Produce reducing costs as output grows. (2) Bow in (that is, be convex) from the origin. (3) Be a rectangular hyperbola. (4)