Asked by
preston conti
on Oct 26, 2024Verified
For a good to be efficiently provided by the private market,it must be:
A) rival in consumption and nonexcludable.
B) nonrival in consumption and excludable.
C) a common resource.
D) rival in consumption and excludable.
Private Market
A sector of the economy where transactions occur between private entities without significant government intervention, dealing in goods, services, and financial assets.
Rival in Consumption
A property of a good whereby one person's use of the good reduces the ability of another person to use the same good.
- Comprehend the way in which the private market's reaction to goods that are nonexcludable and nonrival results in market inefficiency.
- Distinguish between the economic outcomes of goods that are nonrival or rival in consumption and those that are excludable or nonexcludable.
Verified Answer
MO
Learning Objectives
- Comprehend the way in which the private market's reaction to goods that are nonexcludable and nonrival results in market inefficiency.
- Distinguish between the economic outcomes of goods that are nonrival or rival in consumption and those that are excludable or nonexcludable.
Related questions
For a Nonexcludable Good Like National Defense,the Private Market Will ...
If a Good Is Subject to the Free-Rider Problem and ...
When the Allocation of Resources in a Free Market Environment ...
If Left to the Private Market,the Amount of Police Protection ...
Most Neighborhood Streets Are Illuminated at Night by Streetlights ...