A) alter both equilibrium price and quantity.
B) alter equilibrium quantity but not equilibrium price.
C) alter equilibrium price but not equilibrium quantity.
D) have no effect on equilibrium price or quantity.
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Multiple Choice
A) consumers are now willing to purchase more of this product at each possible price.
B) the product has become particularly scarce for some reason.
C) product price has fallen and, as a consequence, consumers are buying a larger quantity of the product.
D) the demand curve has shifted to the left.
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Multiple Choice
A) a decline in the number of buyers in the market.
B) a decline in the price of a substitute good.
C) an increase in incomes if the product is a normal good.
D) an increase in incomes if the product is an inferior good.
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Multiple Choice
A) by small annual increases in supply accompanied by large annual increases in demand.
B) in terms of a stable supply curve and increasing demand.
C) in terms of a stable demand curve and increasing supply.
D) as an exception to the law of supply.
Correct Answer
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) demand for oranges will necessarily rise.
B) equilibrium quantity of oranges will rise.
C) amount of oranges that will be available at various prices has declined.
D) price of oranges will fall.
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Multiple Choice
A) Graph A
B) Graph B
C) Graph C
D) Graph D
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Multiple Choice
A) a particular price-quantity combination on a stable demand curve.
B) the total amount spent on a particular commodity over a fixed time period.
C) an upsloping line on a graph that relates consumer purchases and product price.
D) a schedule of various combinations of market prices and quantities demanded.
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Multiple Choice
A) point 1 to point 4.
B) point 1 to point 3.
C) line C to B.
D) line A to C.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) price must rise, but equilibrium quantity may rise, fall, or remain unchanged.
B) price must rise and equilibrium quantity must fall.
C) price and equilibrium quantity must both increase.
D) price and equilibrium quantity must both decline.
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Multiple Choice
A) A
B) B
C) C
D) D
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Multiple Choice
A) When there is shortage in a market, the equilibrium price will rise.
B) Once the equilibrium price is reached, it will remain there for at least several days.
C) Since actual quantity bought always equals actual quantity sold, the market is always at equilibrium.
D) When there is surplus in a market, the equilibrium price will rise.
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Multiple Choice
A) point 4 to point 5.
B) point 3 to point 6.
C) point 1 to point 5.
D) point 2 to point 4.
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Multiple Choice
A) Yes, because there is a direct relationship between the price of corn and the quantity supplied.
B) Yes, because there is an inverse relationship between the price of corn and the quantity demanded.
C) No, because the other-things-equal assumption was violated over the two-year period.
D) No, because the evidence indicates that there is a shortage of corn.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) affect price in an indeterminate way and decrease the equilibrium quantity.
B) increase price and affect the equilibrium quantity in an indeterminate way.
C) decrease price and affect the equilibrium quantity in an indeterminate way.
D) increase price and increase the equilibrium quantity.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) an increase in the demand for hybrid cars
B) a decrease in the demand for hybrid cars
C) higher prices of car batteries
D) lower prices for gasoline
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) price floors and the resulting product surpluses.
B) price floors and the resulting product shortages.
C) ceiling prices and the resulting product shortages.
D) ceiling prices and the resulting product surpluses.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) lumber or steel
B) construction equipment
C) mortgage loans
D) rental apartments
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) buyers' expectations of lower prices for beef in the very near future.
B) a health report warning of the dangers of beef consumption
C) a widespread concern about mad-cow disease.
D) a decrease in the productivity of cattle farms.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) the supply of clothing has grown faster than the demand for clothing.
B) demand for clothing has grown faster than the supply of clothing.
C) the supply of and demand for clothing have grown by the same proportion.
D) there is no way to determine what has happened to supply and demand with this information.
Correct Answer
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