- Give one example of a negative externality that you have encountered in your life/worklife, describe how that affects you, and give suggestion on what you think should have been done with it.
- Give one example of a positive externality that you have encountered in your life/worklife, describe how that affects you, and give suggestion on what you think need to be done to maintain it.
An example of negative externality could be pollution. Living in a metro city, one would definately have encountered the problem of pollution. It has increased over the years.
This is causing a negative externality. Negative externality is when a third party is paying for the cost of the transaction that occured between two parties.
This pollution could be the industrial pollution in form of smoke which could cause respiratory disease to the ones who live nearby. If I live near the industrial area of the city, this negative externality would affect me. Also if there are no property rights or if the industries have tbe right to pollute, then this would be the cost borne by the citizens.
Taxes in such cases would be one of the ways to reduce the negative externality.
An example of positive externality is vaccination. If one decides to get vaccinated against the communicable diseases, then he is not only preventing himself from the disease, rather he is also helping the community. Here the benefits to the Society are more than the benefits to the individual.
This could be corrected when the government could either provide free vaccination or could subsidise those who choose to vaccinate.
- Give one example of a negative externality that you have encountered in your life/worklife, describe...
Give an example of a negative or positive externality that you know about or have experienced. Once you have identified the externality, describe what is causing it and who it is effecting. Once you have done this, discuss the public policy or the private solution that is being applied to the negative or positive externality and discuss if it's working and how the externality is being internalized.
1) Describe a negative externality that you (or someone you know) have experienced in your (or their) life. a) Has the government tried to intervene in order to discourage this negative externality? If so, how? 2) Describe a positive externality that you (or someone you know) have experienced in your (or their) life. a) Has the government tried to intervene in order to encourage this positive externality? If so, how?
42. Give one example of a negative externality in the smart phone market. Model this externality with a graph. Explain a positive externality in the smart phone market. Model this externality with a graph. **This is all one question, please kindly reply with answers to show negative and positive externalities in two separate graphs. Thank you!
1. a. Give a real life example of a negative externality. Explain the Pigouvian solution to a negative externality. b. Explain the Coase theorem.
Compare and contrast a positive and a negative externality. Can you think of an example of an externality that is not being addressed in society? Please use at least 400 words.
Specifically answer this prompt: Have you ever experienced a negative or positive externality? Specifically identify the "consumers" and the "producers" in the market, and how you were affected by that market. Specifically explain what the positive or negative externality is, and if possible give a dollar value of that positive or negative externality. Use either government regulation or the Coase Theorem in your response and be specific on the type of regulation (e.g. taxes, subsidies, command & control). One example...
If there is a negative externality, how might taxes help? Explain using a real life example. 15. If there is a negative externality, how might taxes help? Explain using a real life example. doirhw bm ecenen irw leds eevu sno p trwi SAewo bns emoonnl slitniup gol erll ot seo 20 nno. rosypent b toH
Pollution is an example of a ________ externality. Select one: A. negative production B. positive production C. negative consumption D. positive consumption E. Coasian
Describe a correlation in your daily life. Using scientific methods, explain how you determined whether one variable causes the other to occur. In the example you chose, describe what factors you need to be aware of when trying to establish a causal relationship. Decide whether the scenario represents a case of positive or negative correlation, and explain your choice Someone do this for me please!
Describe a specific example of groupthink you have witnessed in your personal or professional life. Explain what factors contributed to this example of groupthink and how the outcome may have been different had groupthink not occurred. Connect your response to at least one other concept we've explored this week (such as in-groups and out-groups, roles, or social institutions).