In the US Balance of Payments accounts, spending by US tourists in a Stanley Cup Finals held in Canada should be treated as a:
Category: Economics
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(Answered) A bowling alley was built on the outskirts of a city. Five years later, the area is rezoned for…
A bowling alley was built on the outskirts of a city. Five years later, the area is rezoned for residential use. Will this re
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(Answered) a standard which represents an efficient level of performance that is attainable under expeced…
a standard which represents an efficient level of performance that is attainable under expeced opterating conditions is called
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(Answered) Taking the lessons learned in Vietnam, how did the Bush administration approach Operation Desert…
3. Why did the Bush administration rely heavily on air power and advanced technology?
They used air superiority, precision‑guided munitions, surveillance, and electronic warfare to degrade Iraqi command, logistics, and air defenses before a ground assault. This approach reduced U.S. casualties, shortened the campaign, and leveraged technological advantages to achieve rapid operational effects while avoiding protracted ground combat that characterized Vietnam. -
(Answered) Do monopolistically competitive (MOCO) firms typically earn positive economic profit in the long…
Do monopolistically competitive (MOCO) firms typically earn positive economic profit in the long run? Explain why or why not.
In the long run, firms in monopolistic competition normally earn zero economic profit (normal profit), not positive economic profit.
Reasoning:
Short run: Because products are differentiated and each firm faces a downward‑sloping demand curve, a firm can set price above marginal cost and may earn positive economic profit.
Free entry and exit: Monopolistically competitive markets have low barriers to entry, so positive profits attract new firms producing similar (differentiated) products.
Demand shifts: Entry reduces the demand faced by each incumbent firm (the firm’s demand curve shifts left and becomes more elastic), eroding profits.
Long‑run equilibrium: Entry continues until economic profits are driven to zero—price equals average total cost at the firm’s profit‑maximizing output (P = ATC), although price still exceeds marginal cost (P > MC).
Implications: Firms earn zero economic profit in the long run, may earn positive accounting profit, and operate with excess capacity because they produce where demand is tangent to ATC rather than at the ATC minimum. -
(Answered) As a percentage of total employment, government employment in the United States is currently…
As a percentage of total employment, government employment in the United States is currently aboutMultiple Choice4%.15%.22%34%
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(Answered) What price will each firm charge in the Bertrand model with homogenous goods?P1 = P2 u003c…
What price will each firm charge in the Bertrand model with homogenous goods?
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(Answered) If the government places a tax of $400 on luxury cars, what happens in the market? Please assume…
If the government places a tax of $400 on luxury cars, what happens in the market?
Please assume demand and supply that are -
(Answered) The largest tax collected at the federal government level is the ◻A income taxB sales taxC property…
The largest tax collected at the federal government level is the
A income tax
B sales tax
C property tax
D social searity tax -
(Answered) What is the maximum fine that may be imposed under California lav on a person who transacts…
What is the maximum fine that may be imposed under California lav on a person who transacts insurance without a valid license?