A) risky and safe drivers pay the same premium for insurance.
B) risky drivers pay a larger premium than do safe drivers for insurance.
C) risky drivers pay a smaller premium than do safe drivers for insurance.
D) risky drivers cannot obtain insurance.
E) safe drivers cannot obtain insurance.
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Multiple Choice
A) exist to insure people with pre-existing medical conditions.
B) overprovide medical care and thereby result in increased costs.
C) help overcome adverse selection by enrolling only healthy clients.
D) help overcome moral hazard by monitoring the quality of the service.
E) None of the above answers are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) a warranty on a lemon is costly to the seller.
B) warranties are only offered on lemons.
C) the signal cannot be false.
D) adverse selection means that warranties will not be used as a signal.
E) a false signal has no effect on the seller.
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) chronically ill people are not allowed to buy insurance.
B) health insurance purchased through an employer
C) vaccination
D) Health Maintenance Organizations
E) None of the above have a positive externality.
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Multiple Choice
A) moral hazard.
B) screening.
C) adverse selection.
D) signaling.
E) warranties.
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Multiple Choice
A) chronically ill people buy health insurance.
B) insured people go to the doctor unnecessarily.
C) patients sue their doctor.
D) people with health insurance tend to behave more recklessly.
E) chronically ill people are unable to buy health insurance.
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Multiple Choice
A) the price of a lemon is too high.
B) the price of a lemon is too low.
C) no lemons are bought and sold.
D) only lemons are bought and sold.
E) Both answers A and D are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) owners of peaches cannot convince buyers that their cars are worth $10,000.
B) buyers cannot convince owners of peaches to sell their cars for $10,000.
C) owners of lemons cannot convince buyers that their cars are worth more than $4,000.
D) buyers cannot convince owners of lemons to sell their cars for more than $4,000.
E) buyers cannot convince owners of lemons to sell their cars for $4,000.
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Multiple Choice
A) too many people have health insurance, and health care costs too much.
B) a significant shortage of doctors and health care costs too much.
C) a vast oversupply of hospital rooms and a significant shortage of doctors.
D) Health Maintenance Organizations are too common, and too many people do not have health insurance.
E) too many people do not have health insurance, and health care costs too much.
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Multiple Choice
A) the adverse selection. problem.
B) the moral hazard problem.
C) the cost of risk.
D) signaling.
E) a lemon problem.
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Multiple Choice
A) is a public good; less than
B) is a public good; the
C) leads to adverse selection; less than
D) has a positive externality; less than
E) has a positive externality; the
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Multiple Choice
A) high; high
B) high; low
C) low; high
D) low; low
E) None of the above answers are correct because private information has no effect in the market for auto insurance.
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Multiple Choice
A) young healthy people.
B) infectious diseases.
C) people who have pre-existing health problems.
D) people in Health Maintenance Organizations.
E) vaccinations.
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Multiple Choice
A) sellers of "lemons" claiming that their car is a lemon.
B) only lemons being available for sale.
C) the market price of used cars equal to that of good used cars.
D) an efficient pooling equilibrium.
E) all of the above
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Multiple Choice
A) less than; equal to
B) equal to; less than
C) equal to; more than
D) more than; more than
E) equal to; equal to
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Multiple Choice
A) $6,000.
B) $7,000.
C) $7,500.
D) $9,000.
E) $10,000.
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Multiple Choice
A) the firm is not a profit maximizer.
B) your GPA screens some of your private information.
C) your GPA sends a signal about your quality as a worker.
D) the firm will most likely make an adverse selection.
E) the high GPA eliminates the possibility of moral hazard.
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Multiple Choice
A) Moral hazard can create inefficiency and deadweight loss but adverse selection cannot.
B) Adverse selection can create inefficiency and deadweight loss but moral hazard cannot.
C) Both moral hazard and adverse selection can create inefficiency and deadweight loss .
D) Neither moral hazard nor adverse selection can create inefficiency and deadweight loss .
E) None of the above answers are correct because whether inefficiency and deadweight loss are created depends on whether the moral hazard and adverse selection affect demanders or suppliers.
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Multiple Choice
A) adverse selection.
B) negative selection.
C) screening risk.
D) moral hazard.
E) lemon hazard.
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