• Q : Discuss the circular flow model....
    Macroeconomics :

    Using a Production Possibility Curve' explain the concept of Scarcity and Opportunity Cost. Discuss the circular flow model in detail. Illustrate your answer by drawing schematic representations.

  • Q : Labor productivity of union workers....
    Macroeconomics :

    In some industries, the labor productivity of union workers exceeds the labor productivity of nonunion workers. Which of the following explanations might help clarify the higher productivity of unio

  • Q : What is the optimal strategy....
    Macroeconomics :

    Also, and this is very strange, the highest bidder and the next highest bidder have to pay their bids. For example, if Bob bids $ 5, Alice bids $ 6, and Bob then passes, Alice gets the $ 20 and pays

  • Q : Why does an individual demand curve normally slope down....
    Macroeconomics :

    Why does an individual's demand curve normally slope down? Why does a market demand curve normally slope down? Why does a firm's supply curve normally slope up? Why does a market supply curve normally

  • Q : Total product curve and the total variable cost curve....
    Macroeconomics :

    What is the relationship between the total product curve and the total variable cost curve?

  • Q : Welfare off policy measures on cosumer and producer....
    Macroeconomics :

    Explain also by using graphs the welfare off policy measures on cosumer and producer surplus and net gain or loss to society.

  • Q : Discuss an example of a regulatory measure....
    Macroeconomics :

    Discuss an example of a regulatory measure which was supposed to serve public interest, but in reality serves private interest?

  • Q : Four factors of production contribute to the production....
    Macroeconomics :

    Describe how each of the four factors of production contribute to the production of good and services?

  • Q : Difference between nominal-real variables....
    Macroeconomics :

    Explain the difference between nominal and real variables, and give two examples of each. According to the principle of monetary neutrality, which variables are affected by changes in the quantity o

  • Q : Policies of various government play....
    Macroeconomics :

    What role did policies of various government play in influencing the international expansion strategies of both McDonal's and Walmart? please elaborate

  • Q : Wide variety of desired goods and services in market....
    Macroeconomics :

    How does self-interest help achieve society's economic goals? Why is there such a wide variety of desired goods and services in a market system? In what way are entrepreneurs and businesses at the h

  • Q : How do a sole proprietorship and a corporation differ....
    Macroeconomics :

    How do a sole proprietorship and a corporation differ?

  • Q : Necessity of good and availability of substitutes affect....
    Macroeconomics :

    Determine if the demand for the following products is price elastic or price inelastic, and explain your answer. In your explanation, be sure to include how the necessity of a good and the availabil

  • Q : Average american marginal propensity to consume....
    Macroeconomics :

    Give a basic explanation of how the multiplier concept is computed, including MPC. Assume that the average American's marginal propensity to consume (MPC) is ½, and American producers' MPC is a

  • Q : Applicable diagrams in the following-spendthrift economy....
    Macroeconomics :

    Describe the circular flow of income with applicable diagrams in the following-Spendthrift economy, frugal economy, governed economy, open economy and closed economy.

  • Q : Cross elasticity of demand between two brands of widgets....
    Macroeconomics :

    This month Jones Inc. reduced the price it sells its brand of widgets from $2.10 to $2, and SmithCo saw a reduction in the quantity of widgets is sold, down to 900 units. What is the cross elasticit

  • Q : Production of manufacturing goods....
    Macroeconomics :

    What is the opportunity cost of increasing the production of manufacturing goods from 20 million to 34 million?

  • Q : Monopoly to a monopolistically competitive....
    Macroeconomics :

    As an industry moves from being a monopoly to a monopolistically competitive one (due to the entry of new competitors as the monopoly's patents expire, for example), what happens to the elasticity

  • Q : Struggle among three branches of government....
    Macroeconomics :

    Numerous American political scientist have observed that the U.S Constitution is an invitation to struggle among the three branches of government. An example of such a stuggle is/are?

  • Q : Forecasting returns to the major asset classes....
    Macroeconomics :

    Explain and discuss the view that, at the beginning of the 21st century in the US, key macro-finance ratios were such that a decade of negligible real returns to stocks was in prospect. Are the key

  • Q : Determining the rate of return on machine....
    Macroeconomics :

    Assume a machine which has a useful life of only one year costs $2000. Assume, also, that net of such operating costs as power, taxes, and so forth, the additional revenue from the output of this ma

  • Q : Determining the disposable personal income....
    Macroeconomics :

    Assume the government cuts its purchases by $120 billion. As a result, the budget deficit is reduced by $40 billion, private domestic saving decreases by $10 billion, disposable personal income decr

  • Q : Movements along is and lm curves....
    Macroeconomics :

    What is the difference between movements along IS and LM curves and shifts of the entire curves? What motivates those shifts? Any example from real life? Any recent events that shifted IS and/or LM

  • Q : Contractionary and expansionary monetary policy....
    Macroeconomics :

    What is the difference between contractionary and expansionary monetary policy? What are the pros and cons of using expansionary and contractionary monetary policy tools under the following scenario

  • Q : Warrent the investment....
    Macroeconomics :

    Investments are undertaken to earn a rate of return. Describe the return to an investment in a college education. How would you go about measuring the return, how would you decide if it is good enou

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