A) asymmetric information
B) political economy
C) behavioral economics
D) existential economics
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Multiple Choice
A) screening.
B) signaling.
C) the seller's curse.
D) the principal-agent problem.
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) signaling to customers that they offer great customer service.
B) screening customers to reveal how much they plan to use the service.
C) creating asymmetric information because only the firm knows the true cost of the service.
D) engaging in a principal-agent problem
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Short Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) A manager stays late one evening so that her employee can leave early to attend his child's music recital.
B) A small child takes an extra cookie from the cookie jar when he thinks his mom isn't watching him closely.
C) An employee plays solitaire on her computer at 4:30 p.m. on a Friday when her boss has left for the day.
D) A customer whose new eyeglasses come with a "60-day insurance policy in case of breakage" leaves her glasses out where her new puppy can chew on them.
Correct Answer
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) a principal-agent problem.
B) a moral hazard problem.
C) an adverse selection problem.
D) a signaling problem.
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Multiple Choice
A) signal.
B) screen.
C) efficiency wage.
D) agent.
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Multiple Choice
A) Signalling
B) Screening
C) Moral hazard
D) Asymmetric information
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Multiple Choice
A) casts aside most of the standard methods of economic analysis.
B) is also referred to as the field of public choice.
C) is also referred to as the field of macroeconomics.
D) produces the conclusion that democratic principles rarely lead to desirable economic outcomes.
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Multiple Choice
A) $12 million.
B) $16 million
C) $20 million.
D) None of the above are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) always chooses the best course of action.
B) often chooses the worst course of action.
C) makes decisions that are merely good enough.
D) studies both economics and psychology.
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Multiple Choice
A) Basketball will win.
B) Football will win.
C) Hockey will win.
D) Football and basketball will tie.
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Multiple Choice
A) voters will select $1.5 million. If the second ballot is used voters will select $2 million.
B) voters will select $1.5 million. If the second ballot is used voters will select $2.5 million.
C) voters will select $2 million. If the second ballot is used voters will select $2 million.
D) voters will select $2 million. If the second ballot is used voters will select $2.5 million
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Short Answer
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) people are overconfident
B) people give too much weight to a small number of vivid observations
C) people are reluctant to change their minds
D) All of the above are correct.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Ted steals $5 off the counter in a tenant's apartment while he is there to repair a leaky faucet.
B) Esteban and Michaela do not tell Nico that they are planning to sell the building at the end of the year.
C) Esteban goes golfing while Michaela reviews the financials from the business.
D) Rex is paid an efficiency wage to ensure productivity because he is usually not monitored while working.
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Multiple Choice
A) always produce an inconclusive outcome.
B) produce the outcome least preferred by the median voter.
C) produce the outcome most preferred by the median voter.
D) produce an outcome that is inconsistent with transitive preferences.
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Short Answer
Correct Answer
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