Chapter 4: Q 21. (page 105)
Other than the demand for labor, what would be another example of a “derived demand?”
Short Answer
There are various examples of derived demand other than labor.
Chapter 4: Q 21. (page 105)
Other than the demand for labor, what would be another example of a “derived demand?”
There are various examples of derived demand other than labor.
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Get started for freePredict how each of the following events will raise or lower the equilibrium wage and quantity of oil workers in Texas. In each case, sketch a demand and supply diagram to illustrate your answer.
a. The price of oil rises.
b. New oil-drilling equipment is invented that is cheap and requires few workers to run.
c. Several major companies that do not drill oil open factories in Texas, offering many well-paid jobs outside the oil industry.
d. Government imposes costly new regulations to make oil-drilling a safer job.
If the government imposed a federal interest rate ceiling of 20% on all loans, who would gain and who would lose?
A price ceiling will have the largest effect:
a. substantially below the equilibrium price
b. slightly below the equilibrium price
c. substantially above the equilibrium price
d. slightly above the equilibrium price
Why is a living wage considered a price floor? Does imposing a living wage have the same outcome as a minimum wage?
What is the “price” commonly called in the labor
market?
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