Ans) the correct option is c) private goods
The government is not required to intervene in case of private goods.
Free markets in theory can provide efficient outcomes for which type of goods? All three O...
Perfectly competitive, unregulated markets with no externalities will provide the efficient level of a. public goods b. private goods. c. common property resources. d. none of these goods is efficiently provided in perfectly competitive markets. e. all of these goods are efficiently provided in perfectly competitive markets. f. artificially scarce goods Public goods, such as free radio and national parks, are a. nonexcludable and nonrival. b. The same as private goods but supplied by the government. c. excludable and nonrival....
Efficient markets hypothesis Which of the following are consistent with the efficient markets hypothesis? Check all that apply. Changes in stock prices can be accurately predicted by investors. Changes in stock prices are impossible to predict. Stock markets reflect all available information about the value of stocks.
Question 30 1 pts Which of the answer choices gives a FALSE statement about public goods? O Markets usually fail to provide a socially efficient amount of public goods. O Free-riders are a common problem with providing public goods. O Public goods are most often provided by the government. O The market will tend to oversupply public goods.
True or False: The efficient markets hypothesis holds only if all investors are rational. O True O False Almost all financial theory and decision models assume that the financial markets are efficient. The informational efficiency of financial markets determines the ability of investors to "beat" the market and earn excess (or abnormal) returns on their investments. If the markets are efficient, they will react rapidly as new relevant information becomes available. Financial theorists have identified three levels of informational efficiency...
Critics of competitive markets contend that: all of the above are deficiencies of the market O they generate a distribution of income which is too unequal o they fail to take into account spillover costs and benefits they do not provide public goods
1) What are the two assumptions which underlie the conclusion that free markets are efficient? 2) Economists disagree on the issue of how much labor taxes distort the outcome in the labor markets and create deadweight loss. What characteristics of labor supply is at the heart of the disagreement?
To achieve the efficient level of national defense, A. the government can provide national defense because it is a common resource. B. the government can provide national defense because it is a private good. C. private firms can provide national defense because it is a private good. D. the government could provide national defense because it is a public good. E. None of the above answers is correct.
15. Which one of the following statements best defines the efficient market hypothesis? A. Efficient markets limit competition. B. Security prices in efficient markets remain steady as new information becomes available. C. Mispriced securities are common in efficient markets. D. All securities in an efficient market are zero net present value investments. E. Profits are removed as a market incentive when markets become efficient. 16.A news flash just appeared that caused about a dozen stocks to suddenly drop in value...
Please correctly answer all parts of question 7 with the
answer choices provided.
7. Efficient markets hypothesis Aa Aa he concept of market efficiency underpins almost all financial theory and decision models. When financial markets are efficient, the price of a security-such as a share of a particular corporation's common stock-should be the present value estimate of the firm's expected cash flows discounted by its appropriate rate of equal to lled the intrinsic value of the stock) more than Almost...
Which of the following are consistent with the efficient markets hypothesis? Check all that apply. Changes in stock prices can be accurately predicted by investors. The stock market is informationally efficient. Changes in stock prices are impossible to predict.