--%>

Political pressure on government imposes price floor

When the government imposes a price floor upon a product, in that case there may be political pressure for the government: (1) to produce several of the good itself. (2) to restrict the demands of private buyers. (3) to buy and then store some surplus production. (4) to invest within research to stimulate supply. (5) to impose rationing to offset shortages.

Hello guys I want your advice. Please recommend some views for above economics problems.

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : Find linear demand curve by quantity

    Along this illustrated linear demand curve, there is: (1) inelastic portion is range a. (2) elastic portion is range b. (3) midpoint is unitarily price elastic. (4) elasticity is constant in each and every ranges. (5) midpoint elasticity becomes infin

  • Q : Takeaway curries-when have you had

    ‘Is the price of a product for instant consumption – similar to a takeaway curry – equivalent to its worth or advantage to a consumer?’

  • Q : Equilibrium interest rates on financial

    Equilibrium interest rates on different financial securities tend to be negatively associated to: (1) the time remaining until an asset matures. (2) default, exchange rate, and interest rate riskiness of an asset. (3) liquidity. (4) savers’ time

  • Q : Earn zero economic profit by

    When a monopolistic competitor is earning zero economic profit, in that case this: (1) sells at a price equal to average total cost. (2) sells at a price equal to marginal cost. (3) is at the minimum point on its average total cost cu

  • Q : Types of Surveys Types of Surveys :

    Types of Surveys: Surveys can be classified by their method of data collection. Mail, telephone, and in-person interview surveys are the most common. Extracting data from samples of records is also frequently done.

  • Q : Negatively slope of demand curve

    When the demand curve for a firm’s product is negatively sloped into the short run, in that case the firm: (i) operates in a purely or perfectly competitive market. (ii) experiences economies of scale in its production function. (iii) will face

  • Q : Alpha's and Beta's profits Refer to the

    Refer to the below diagram where the numerical data illustrates profits in millions of dollars. Beta's profits are illustrated in the northeast corner and Alpha's profits in the southwest corner of each cell. If Alpha and Beta engage in collusion, the outcome of the g

  • Q : Horizontal sum of the quantities in

    The short-run supply curve for a purely competitive industry is the horizontal total of the: (a) quantities demanded by consumers at each price. (b) prices charged by individual firms for each quantity supplied. (c) quantities supplied by established

  • Q : Wage Discrimination-Monopsonistic

    Whenever an organization’s wage structure reflects the keenness of individual staff to work, terms which are most applicable comprise: (i) Monopsonistic exploitation & wage discrimination. (ii) Monopolistic exploitation and the separation of possession and c

  • Q : Riskiness of an Investment When the

    When the riskiness of an investment into an apartment complex warrants a 12.5% annual rate of return and the complicated is expected to generate net cash flow (as after utilities, preservation and other costs) of $2 million per year,