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of University Southern California Econ 203, Principles of Microeconomics Sample Midterm 2 1. The personal distribution of income refers to the: A) division of income between personal taxes, consumption expenditures, and saving. B) division of income on the basis of industry sources, for example, agriculture, transportation, and mining. C) distribution of income to basic resource classes, that is, wages, rents, interest, and profits. D) way income is distributed among specific households or spending units. 2. In economics, a business establishment that owns one or more plants is called a(n): A) industry. B) shop. C) conglomerate. D) firm. 3. The separation of ownership and control in a corporation means that: A) hired managers play a larger role in determining company policy than do a corporation's legal owners. B) the ownership of corporations is becoming increasingly concentrated in the hands of a few common stockholders. C) a firm's board of directors has no power over hired managers. D) stockholders have lost their voting privileges. 4. In a competitive market: A) spillover benefits will always exceed spillover costs. B) resources will be misallocated if government does not properly adjust demand and supply for large spillover costs and benefits. C) resources will be allocated efficiently only if spillover benefits equal spillover costs. D) an efficient allocation of resources is realized even where there are large spillover costs and benefits. 5. A market externality refers to: A) economic costs and benefits of market activities that go to those who are not directly involved in the market transaction. B) the impact of legal and institutional forces on market behavior. C) any unanticipated change in market price or output. D) any noneconomic force, for example, political disruption of the flow of Middle East oil, which has market effects. Page 1 Use the following to answer question 6: R ly N i ay ia vr o vr n l r El d iiy xu bt c al N xu bt o c d iiy n l al e A C B D 6. Refer to the above matrix. A public good is characterized by combination: A) A. B) B. C) C. D) D. 7. In performing its stabilization function, it may be appropriate for the nation's central bank (the Federal Reserve in the United States) to take actions to: A) increase taxes to reduce inflation. B) increase interest rates to reduce inflation. C) reduce government spending to reduce inflation. D) increase subsidies to businesses to reduce unemployment. 8. Government transfer payments: A) have been virtually eliminated by Federal revenue sharing. B) have virtually no effect on the distribution of income. C) make the distribution of income less equal. D) make the distribution of income less unequal. Use the following to answer question 9: The following data represent a personal income tax schedule. Answer the next question(s) on the basis of this information. T x b in o e a a le c m $ 0 20 00 40 00 60 00 80 00 1 ,0 0 0 0 T ta ta o l x $ 0 20 0 60 0 10 20 20 00 30 00 9. Refer to the above table. If your taxable income is $8,000, your average tax rate is: A) 25 percent and the marginal rate on additional income is also 25 percent. B) 25 percent and the marginal rate on additional income is 50 percent. C) 25 percent and the marginal rate on additional income cannot be determined from the information given. D) 20 percent and the marginal rate on additional income is 30 percent. Page 2 Use the following to answer question 10: Answer the next question(s) on the basis of the following data: T x b in o e a a le c m $00 10 20 00 30 00 40 00 50 00 60 00 T ta ta o l x $ 0 10 0 30 0 60 0 10 00 10 50 10. Refer to the above data. If your taxable income increases from $4000 to $5000, you will encounter a marginal tax rate of: A) 40 percent. B) 25 percent. C) 15 percent. D) 10 percent. 11. The physical import of DVD players to the United States from Japan best illustrates a: A) resource flow. B) financial flow. C) trade flow. D) technology flow. 12. Which of the following statements is correct? A) United States exports and imports have been decreasing as a percentage of U.S. GDP but the U.S. share of total world trade has been increasing. B) United States exports and imports have been decreasing as a percentage of U.S. GDP and the U.S. share of total world trade has been declining. C) United States exports and imports have been expanding as a percentage of U.S. GDP and the U.S. share of total world trade has been increasing. D) United States exports and imports have been expanding as a percentage of U.S. GDP but the U.S. share of total world trade has been declining. 13. Which of the following countries has recently emerged as one of the world's top trading nations in terms of total trade volume? A) Chile B) India C) Ireland D) China Page 3 Use the following to answer question 14: Alpha's production possibilities: A 60 0 B 45 15 C 30 30 D 15 45 E 0 60 Steel (tons) Wheat (tons) Omega's production possibilities: A 20 0 B 15 15 C 10 30 D 5 45 E 0 60 Steel (tons) Wheat (tons) 14. Refer to the above data. If Alpha was producing at alternative B and Omega was at alternative C before trade, the gain from specialization and trade would be: A) 30 tons of wheat. B) 5 tons of steel. C) 5 tons of steel and 15 tons of wheat. D) 15 tons of steel and 5 tons of wheat. Use the following to answer question 15: Answer the next question(s) on the basis of the following production possibilities tables for countries Alpha and Beta: Alpha Production Possibilities Product A B C D X 3 2 1 0 Y 0 4 8 12 Beta Product X Y Production Possibilities A B C D 6 4 2 0 0 4 8 12 15. Refer to the above tables. The domestic opportunity cost of one unit of X in Beta is: A) 2 units of Y. B) 4 units of Y. C) 1 unit of Y. D) 3 units of Y. 16. Depreciation of the dollar will: A) increase the prices of U.S. imports, but decrease the prices of U.S. exports. B) decrease the prices of U.S. imports, but increase the prices of U.S. exports. C) increase the prices of both U.S. imports and exports. D) decrease the prices of both U.S. imports and exports. Page 4 17. If the dollar price of one yen is $.04, a Japanese good priced at 560 yen would cost an American: A) $22.40. B) $2240. C) $14,000. D) $2.40. 18. The latest, on-going international round of trade negotiations is called the: A) Bangkok Round. B) Doha Round. C) Seattle Round. D) Stockholm Round. 19. The European Union (EU) comprises a group of European nations that have: A) abolished tariffs among one another and established a system of common tariffs with respect to nonmember nations. B) fully integrated their economies by establishing a central bank, a common currency, and a coordinated set of governmental budgetary policies. C) agreed to trade only among one another. D) eliminated all tariffs and trade barriers with nonmember nations. 20. Critics of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) falsely feared that it would: A) increase the flow of illegal Mexican immigrants to the United States. B) cause the Eurpoean Union and Japan to raise trade barriers against U.S. goods. C) cause a massive loss of U.S. jobs to Mexico. D) increase foreign ownership of assets in the United States. 21. The price elasticity of demand coefficient measures: A) buyer responsiveness to price changes. B) the extent to which a demand curve shifts as incomes change. C) the slope of the demand curve. D) how far business executives can stretch their fixed costs. Page 5 Use the following to answer question 22: 22. The above diagram shows two product demand curves. On the basis of this diagram we can say that: A) over range P1P2 price elasticity of demand is greater for D1 than for D2. B) over range P1P2 price elasticity of demand is greater for D2 than for D1. C) over range P1P2 price elasticity is the same for the two demand curves. D) not enough information is given to compare price elasticities. 23. In which price range of the accompanying demand schedule is demand elastic? P ic r e $ 4 3 2 1 Q a tity un d mn e e a dd 2 4 6 8 A) B) C) D) $4-$3 $3-$2 $2-$1 below $1 24. In which of the following cases will total revenue increase? A) price falls and demand is inelastic B) price falls and supply is elastic C) price rises and demand is inelastic D) price rises and demand is elastic 25. The elasticity of demand for a product is likely to be greater: A) if the product is a necessity, rather than a luxury good. B) the greater the amount of time over which buyers adjust to a price change. C) the smaller the proportion of one's income spent on the product. D) the smaller the number of substitute products available. Page 6 26. Suppose the supply of product X is perfectly inelastic. If there is an increase in the demand for this product, equilibrium price: A) will decrease but equilibrium quantity will increase. B) and quantity will both decrease. C) will increase but equilibrium quantity will decline. D) will increase but equilibrium quantity will be unchanged. 27. If the supply of product X is perfectly elastic, an increase in the demand for it will increase: A) equilibrium quantity but reduce equilibrium price. B) equilibrium quantity but equilibrium price will be unchanged. C) equilibrium price but reduce equilibrium quantity. D) equilibrium price but equilibrium quantity will be unchanged. Use the following to answer question 28: Price per ticket $13 11 9 7 5 3 Quantity 1,000 demanded 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 6,000 28. Refer to the above information. If the Mudhens' management wanted to maximize total revenue from the game, it would set the ticket price at: A) $5. B) $7. C) $9. D) $13. 29. Compared to coffee, we would expect the cross elasticity of demand for: A) tea to be negative, but positive for cream. B) tea to be positive, but negative for cream. C) both tea and cream to be negative. D) both tea and cream to be positive. 30. A linear demand curve has a constant elasticity over the full range of the curve. A) True B) False Page 7 31. The income effect indicates that: A) a rise in money income will cause consumers to buy smaller quantities of normal goods. B) when the price of a product falls, the lower price will induce the consumer to buy more of that product now that it is relatively cheaper. C) consumers should substitute among various products until the marginal utility from the last unit of each product purchased is the same. D) when the price of a product falls, a consumer will be able to buy more of it with a specific money income. Use the following to answer question 32: U its n c n md o su e 0 1 2 3 4 T ta o l u tility 0 W 3 5 Y 4 0 Mrg a a in l u tility 2 0 X 1 0 Z 32. Refer to above data. Marginal utility becomes negative beginning with the: A) first unit. B) second unit. C) third unit. D) fourth unit. 33. The theory of consumer behavior assumes that : A) consumers behave rationally, maximizing their satisfactions. B) consumers have unlimited money incomes. C) consumers do not know how much marginal utility they obtain from succesive units of various products. D) marginal utility is constant. 34. Assume that a consumer purchases products A, B, and C in quantities such that the last dollar spent on each yields the same marginal utility and the consumer's income is totally spent. We can conclude that: A) total utility is being minimized. B) production costs are being minimized. C) marginal utility exceeds total utility. D) total utility is being maximized. Page 8 Use the following to answer question 35: Units of X 1 2 3 4 5 6 MUx 20 18 16 14 12 11 MUx/ Px = $2 ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ MUx/ Px = $1 ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ Units of Y 1 2 3 4 5 6 MUy 48 40 36 32 24 12 MUy/ Py = $4 ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ 35. If the price of X and Y are $2 and $4 per unit, respectively, to maximize total utility this consumer should buy: A) 1 units of X and 1 units of Y. B) 2 units of X and 2 units of Y. C) 1 units of X and 2 units of Y. D) 5 units of X and no units of Y. 36. (Last Word) Most people do not steal because: A) the marginal utilities of stolen goods diminish as more of them are obtained. B) the marginal utilities of stolen goods are negative. C) their marginal costs, including guilt costs, are too high. D) stolen goods can be sold only at deep discounts. Use the following to answer question 37: 37. Refer to the budget line shown in the diagram above. Given the same money income, reductions in the prices of both products C and D will: A) shift the budget line outward on the horizontal axis, but leave it anchored at "10" on the vertical axis. B) shift the budget line to the left. C) shift the budget line to the right. D) have no effect on the budget line. Page 9 38. Assume the price of product Y (the quantity of which is plotted on the vertical axis) is initially $15 and the price of X (the quantity of which is plotted on the horizontal axis) is initially $3. Assume money income is initially $60. If the prices of Y and X now increase to $30 and $6 respectively and money income increases to $120, then the budget line will: A) shift rightward and become steeper. B) shift rightward and become flatter. C) shift rightward, but its slope will not change. D) be unchanged. Use the following to answer question 39: 39. Refer to the above diagram where xy is the relevant budget line and I1 , I2, and I3 are indifference curves. At point K: A) MUx = MUy. B) MRS = Px/Py. C) MRS = Py/Px. D) Px exceeds Py. 40. Indifference curves are linear and budget lines are convex to the origin. A) True B) False Page 10 Short Answer Questions: Q1. The countries of Macrostan and Micrastan have the production possibilities tables for sheep and hogs shown in the tables below. Without trade Macro would produce at Alternative D and Micra would also produce Alternative D. Note that the costs of producing sheep and hogs are constant in both countries. Macrostan's Production Possibilities Table Alternative A B C D E F 25 20 15 10 5 0 0 5 10 15 20 25 Micrastan's Production Possibilities Table Alternative A B C D E F 20 16 12 8 4 0 0 3 6 9 12 15 Product (lbs) Sheep Hogs Product (lbs) Sheep Hogs (a) In Macro, the cost of producing: 5 units of sheep is ______ hog units. 1 unit of sheep is ______ hog units. (b) In Micra, the cost of producing: 4 units of sheep is ______ hog units. 1 unit of sheep is ______ hog units. (c) Which country has the comparative advantage in sheep production and which country has the comparative advantage in hog production? (d) If each nation specializes in the product where it has a comparative advantage and trades with the other, what will be the limits to the terms of trade for each sheep unit? (e) If the nations do not specialize and trade but remain at alternative D in Macrostan and D in Micrastan, the combined production of Macro and Micrastan will be how many sheep and how many hogs? (f) However, if the two nations specialize, the combined production of Macro and Micrastan will be how many sheep and how many hogs? (g) What will be the total gain of sheep and hogs if the countries specialize and trade? Page 11 Q2. A consumer has a daily income of $120 and purchases two products, X and Y. The price of X is $3 and the price of Y is $4. The following six pairs of points for X and Y define an indifference schedule: (7,40), (10,30), (15,20), (20,15), (30,10), and (40,8). 1) In the graph below, draw the budget line and the indifference curve. 2) What amounts of X and Y will allow the consumer to achieve equilibrium? 3) Describe in words what will happen to the budget constraint if the price of X decreases. Page 12 ANSWERS: Multiple Choice: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. D D A B A D B D B A C D D C A A A B A C A A A C B D B B B B D D A D C C C D B B Page 13 Short Answer Questions - Answers Q1. The countries of Macrostan and Micrastan have the production possibilities tables for sheep and hogs shown in the tables below. Without trade Macro would produce at Alternative D and Micra would also produce Alternative D. Note that the costs of producing sheep and hogs are constant in both countries. Macrostan's Production Possibilities Table Alternative A B C D E F 25 20 15 10 5 0 0 5 10 15 20 25 Micrastan's Production Possibilities Table Alternative A B C D E F 20 16 12 8 4 0 0 3 6 9 12 15 Product (lbs) Sheep Hogs Product (lbs) Sheep Hogs (a) In Macro, the cost of producing: 5 units of sheep is __ 5____ hog units. 1 unit of sheep is ___ 1 ___ hog units. (b) In Micra, the cost of producing: 4 units of sheep is _ 3 _____ hog units. 1 unit of sheep is ___ 3/4 ___ hog units. (c) Which country has the comparative advantage in sheep production and which country has the comparative advantage in hog production? Based on the opportunity cost of producing in each country, Macrostan has a comparative advantage in hogs while Micrastan has a comparative advantage in sheep. Page 14 (d) If each nation specializes in the product where it has a comparative advantage and trades with the other, what will be the limits to the terms of trade for each sheep unit? The limits to the terms of trade will be between 3/4 and 1 hog unit for each sheep unit (or conversely between 4/3 and 1 unit of sheep for each unit of hogs). (e) If the nations do not specialize and trade but remain at alternative D in Macrostan and D in Micrastan, the combined production of Macro and Micrastan will be how many sheep and how many hogs? If the nations do not specialize and trade but remain at alternative D in Macrostan and D in Micrastan, the combined production of Macrostan and Micrastan will be 18 sheep and 24 hog units. (f) However, if the two nations specialize, the combined production of Macro and Micrastan will be how many sheep and how many hogs? 20 sheep and 25 hog units. (g) What will be the total gain of sheep and hogs if the countries specialize and trade? Total gains from specialization will be 2 sheep and 1 hog unit (20-18 sheep and 25-24 hogs). Page 15 Q2. A consumer has a daily income of $120 and purchases two products, X and Y. The price of X is $3 and the price of Y is $4. The following six pairs of points for X and Y define an indifference schedule: (7,40), (10,30), (15,20), (20,15), (30,10), and (40,8). 1) In the graph below, draw the budget line and the indifference curve. 2) What amounts of X and Y will allow the consumer to achieve equilibrium? The point of tangency between the budget line and indifference curve is at 20X and 15Y. 3) Describe in words what will happen to the budget constraint if the price of X decreases. It will shift out, pivoting off of the vertical intercept (QY 30). Page 16
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Standard Costs McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright 2006, The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Standard Costs Standards are benchmarks or \"norms\" for measuring performance. Two types of standards are commonly used. Quantity standards specify how much of an inp...
USC >> BUAD >> 250B (Spring, 2007)
Flexible Budgets and Overhead Analysis Chapter Eleven McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright 2006, The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Static Budgets and Performance Reports Hmm! Comparing static budgets with actual costs is like comparing apples and oranges. ...
USC >> BUAD >> 250B (Spring, 2007)
Segment Reporting and Decentralization Chapter Twelve McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright 2006, The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Decentralization in Organizations Benefits of Decentralization Lower-level managers gain experience in decision-making. Lower-...
USC >> BUAD >> 250B (Spring, 2007)
Evaluating Investment Centers Chapter Twelve Pages 555 - 565 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright 2006, The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Two methods of evaluation Investment centers are often evaluated using two methods: Return on Investment (ROI) Residua...
USC >> BUAD >> 250B (Spring, 2007)
Relevant Costs for Decision Making McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright 2006, The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Cost Concepts for Decision Making 1. 2. 3. 4. What is a relevant cost? Differential or avoidable cost? Sunk Cost? Opportunity cost? McGraw-Hill/...
USC >> POSC >> 377 (Summer, 2007)
1. What does Ali Hashemi\'s life tell us about: a. Shi\'i seminaries (trivium, teaching and learning methods) and Ali\'s schooling? Would learn by memorizing full works Ali began at state school o Lower school learn 5 thousand verses and upper school le...
USC >> REL >> 471 (Fall, 2007)
REL 471 Jesus 8/28/07 Critical reading vs traditional way DO the readings before thursday Pick up course reader from magic machine First Quiz on the 4th Reading the gospels before the rennaissance: How you read the gospels changed over 1500 years ...
USC >> REL >> 471 (Fall, 2007)
8-30-07 New way of reading the Gospels preceded by traditional way. 35 gospels known of at this point, few do we have in their entirety. Matt, Mark, Luke John, Judas, infancy gospel of James, Thomas Others are known by title only, or author is unknow...
Cornell >> HIST >> 2560 (Spring, 2007)
Key Terms January 22nd-Swords, Sandals, and Status George C. Marshall-American Secretary of Defense/State. Compared the cold war to the Peloponnesian War. William Blake- 1757-1827. English poet. His ideas clashed with classical philosophers and thin...
Cornell >> HIST >> 2560 (Spring, 2007)
The Trojan War Barry Strauss Achilles Mythical king of Phthia and heroic warrior who is a main character in the Trojan War. Aeneas Son of Anchises and goddess Aphrodite, fights in Trojan War and rules in rebuilt, postwar Troy. Minor character in I...
Stanford >> MATH >> 51 (Fall, 2007)
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USC >> ECON >> 203 (Fall, 2007)
CHAPTER 1 (8 Questions) What o o o is scarcity? Scarce economic resources mean limited goods and services Scarcity restricts options and demands choices Because we \"can\'t have it all,\" we must decide what we will have and what we must forgo What is e...
USC >> WRIT >> 140 (Fall, 2007)
Guertin 1 Michael Guertin Writing 140 Maggie Flynn October 25, 2007 Assignment #3 Reproductive Cloning: The Unethical Dangers French philosopher Albert Schweitzer once stated, \"The farmer who mows a blossoming meadow to feed his animals with the colo...
Stanford >> ECON >> 50 (Fall, 2007)
Economics 50 Chapter 1 Analyzing Economic Problems 1.1 Why Study Microeconomics? 1.2 Three Key Analytical Tools 1.2.1 Exogenous variable a variable whose value is taken as given in the analysis of an economic system 1.2.2 Endogenous variable a var...
Stanford >> CHEM >> 35 (Spring, 2007)
FINAL EXAM, Chemistry 35, June 3, 2005 Professor Waymouth Name: Section: No. Day Time T.A. I have observed the Stanford Honor Code during this examination. Signature: INSTRUCTIONS: This examination is on 15 pages, none of them blank. CHECK YOUR COPY....
Stanford >> CHEM >> 35 (Spring, 2007)
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Stanford >> CHEM >> 35 (Spring, 2007)
Chemistry 35 Final Exam June 12, 2006 Instructions: The exam is to be completed within 3 hours Please answer all questions in the spaces provided. Blank sheets are provided in the back of the exam if scratch paper is needed. Be sure to hand in all pa...
Stanford >> CHEM >> 35 (Spring, 2007)
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USC >> COMM >> 383m (Fall, 2007)
Bermina Jackson October 13, 2007 Com 322 Paper #2 The article ,The Court Shirks, written by the New York Sun, discusses the stalemate which occurred when the Supreme Court of the United States accepted to hear the case of New York City Board of Educ...
USC >> COMM >> 301L (Fall, 2007)
Comm301 How do we learn from the world around us? Personal experience and indirect sources We learn about thing like probability; cause, effect o But science makes these clear and gives ways to deal with them systematically o Ex: The harder you work ...
USC >> ECON >> 205 (Fall, 2007)
Macroeconomics Ch.9 I. Meaning of Equilibrium GDP A. Equilibrium- situation in which neither consumers nor firms have any incentive to change their behavior, they are content to continue with things as they are a. Equilibrium of GDP on demand side is...
USC >> HIST >> 300 (Fall, 2005)
Final Exam Notes 1) How history borrows from other disciplines for example historians borrow from psychoanalysis from John Brown, political analysis from the jungle, legal analysis from Vanzetti, and cultural analysis from - John Brown had become a s...
USC >> HIST >> 300 (Fall, 2005)
1 HIST 300 Shaara 11/17/06 Historical fiction allows people to compare an unreal story to events from the past. It serves as a valuable way to compare and contrast relations one may have with the context of a book with events and proceedings from th...
USC >> HIST >> 300 (Fall, 2005)
1 History 300 Professor Seip Historical Calamity Historians oftentimes apply creative imagination in order to provide plausible interpretations of past events that are widely accepted and fresh. Natalie Zemon Davis\' The Return of Martin Guerre is a ...
USC >> HIST >> 300 (Fall, 2005)
1 HIST 300 The Future 12/8/06 The past six years present historians with a plethora of defining moments and people which have the shaped, and in many ways, changed the American way of life. History is filled with conflict and resolution and defines ...
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