--%>

Problem regarding the distributive efficiency

Ted and Willy are eating lunch. Ted has a Snowball and Willy a Ding Dong for dessert. Strongly prefer both Ding Dongs. A required trade of Willy's Ding-Dong for Ted's Snowball would be likely to enhance: (w) distributive efficiency as Fred is better off. (x) allocative efficiency as Fred's gain exceeds Willy's loss. (y) production efficiency as Willy does not gain throguh the transaction. (z) Ted's happiness, but comparing his gain to Willy's loss is essentially normative.

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

   Related Questions in Public Economics

  • Q : When recently develope theory least

    Recently developed theory is least probable to evolve in common sense when this fails to: (i) conform to the principle of Occam’s razor. (ii) be consistent along with extensively-accepted previous theories. (iii) have realistic assumptions. (iv) accurately descr

  • Q : Knowing the Property Rights Fee-simple

    Fee-simple property rights comprise the right to: (1) Demolish things you own, sell them, or confer them away.  (2) Duplicate a copyrighted work by paying the small fee. (3) Picnic in such publicly-owned facilities like national parks. (4) Employ

  • Q : Fundamental fact of scarcity I want a

    I want a good answer on the topic of Economic problems. Please give me your suggestion that the basic fact of scarcity means that every decision includes: (i) Limitless time. (ii) Production costs. (iii) Restricted wants. (iv) Limitless resources (v)

  • Q : Problem relating to the Distributive

    Several parents ask children to write down lists of “things” they would like Santa to carry for Christmas, as well as to rank their “wants” in sequence. While gifts are positively associated to children’s lists, that “wish list&rdqu

  • Q : Limitation of resource category of

    I need a good answer on the topic of Economic problems. Please give me your suggestion that the economists’ resource category of “land” would not contain: (1) coal, petroleum, and other minerals. (2) the fish and water within the oce

  • Q : Example of Relative Price Suppose a

    Suppose a deluxe hamburger is $5, an Oreo blizzard is $3, and a soda is $1. Then the relative price of the hamburger is: (a) 1.6 blizzards. (b) four sodas and half of a blizzard. (c) two blizzards. (d) a blizzard and one soda.

    Q : Society resources-output combinations

    The country’s production-possibilities curve exhibits: (i) Which combination of goods are best for the society. (ii) Output combinations which fully employ society's resources. (iii) Demands for various resources. (iv) Monetary quantities and pr

  • Q : Example of distributive efficiency in

    I found a seashell which you would truly like to have, and you determined a coconut that I would truly like to include. Trading your coconut for my seashell would improve: (i) allocative efficiency. (ii) productive efficiency. (iii) distributive efficiency. (iv) quali

  • Q : Eccentricities of Jeremy Bentham The

    The eccentricities of Jeremy Bentham (from 1748 to 1832) did not comprise: (i) allowing a pet pig to freely roam his mansion. (ii) petitioning the London Council for permission to replace shrubbery beside his driveway along with mummi

  • Q : Illustrates the problem of Productive

    At present, at Bob's Candle shop, Arjuna and Krishna share the jobs of making molds and making candles. Nonetheless, while Arjuna is best at making molds and Krishna is much better at creating the candles, then: (a) Bob’s shop is experiencing allocative although