5. Describe how deadweight loss changes when demand is elastic and inelastic.
8. Describe how deadweight loss changes when supply is elastic and inelastic
10. Explain the difference between the benefits principle and the ability-to-pay principle.
5. Tax causes deadweight loss because it changes Consumers and producers behavior. When a tax is imposed on a market that has more elastic demand, increase in Consumers' price will result in a large decrease in quantity demanded because more elastic demand means Consumers can easily leave the market. But if demand is inelastic, increase in Consumers' price will not decrease quantity demanded that much because less elastic demand means Consumers can't easily leave the market. Therefore, tax on a market that has elastic demand causes a larger Deadweight loss and tax on a market that has inelastic demand, causes a smaller deadweight loss.
5. Describe how deadweight loss changes when demand is elastic and inelastic. 8. Describe how deadweight...
9. Describe how deadweight loss changes when supply is elastic and inelastic 10. Explain the difference between the benefits principle and the ability-to-pay principle.
1. Does a tax lead to a deadweight loss? Explain your answer in detail. 2. How does a tax impact consumer and producer surplus? 5. Describe how deadweight loss changes when demand is elastic and inelastic. 8. Describe how deadweight loss changes when supply is elastic and inelastic 10. Explain the difference between the benefits principle and the ability-to-pay principle.
7. How does a tax impact consumer and producer surplus? 8. Describe how deadweight loss changes when demand is elastic and inelastic.
Describe what is meant by an excise tax. Give an example. What is meant by the incidence of a tax? What is the impact of an excise tax on quantity and price? Provide a detailed example. What happens when an excise tax is paid mainly by consumers? Describe what happens when an excise tax is paid mainly by producers? What are the costs of taxation? Provide a detailed discussion. Describe how deadweight loss changes when supply is elastic and inelastic...
Draw a graph with two demand curves – one that is fairly elastic (labeled De) and one that is fairly inelastic (labeled Di). Draw a supply curve and label it S. Suppose this market sees an increase in the price of this good due to the imposition of a tax. Draw the new supply curve and label it S2. Compare the impact in the market of the shift in supply between the elastic demand curve and the inelastic demand curve....
3. Consider a perfectly inelastic supply curve at q = 1,013, and a perfectly elastic demand curve at p = 101. A subsidy of $5 per unit is given to producers. Using a diagram, explain how the subsidy is shared between consumers and producers. What is the Deadweight Loss? (30%)
The more inelastic are demand and supply, the greater is the deadweight loss of a tax. True False
Question 49 (1 point) Deadweight loss will be larger when the demand curve is more inelastic. True False Question 50 (1 point) In general, economists believe it is better to tax elastic goods. True False Question 51 (1 point) Saved Governments will raise the most revenue if they tax the more inelastic goods. True False
3. When is demand perfectly inelastic? When is demand perfectly elastic? Explain the difference between these two terms. Provide examples.
One of the following would not to lead to a deadweight loss. Which one? a. A tax imposed on sellers when demand is downward sloping and supply is perfectly elastic b. A price ceiling that is set below the equilibrium price c. A subsidy paid to sellers when both demand and supply are elastic, but not infinite d. A tax imposed on sellers when demand is perfectly inelastic e. All the above will result to a deadweight loss