A: extinct
B: permanent
C: surplus
D: intrinsic
举一反三
- Diamonds have little ( ) value and their price depends almost entirely on their scarcity. A: intricate B: intact C: intriguing D: intrinsic
- Diamonds have little ________ value and their price depends almost entirely on their scarcity.(3.3) A: intrinsic B: eternal C: subtle D: inherent
- Diamonds have little _____ value and their price depends almost entirely on their scarcit
- Whether a good is a luxury or necessity depends on the A: price of the good. B: preferences of the buyer. C: intrinsic properties of the good. D: scarcity of the good.
- Checks are NOT money because they A: are issued by banks, not by the government. B: are merely instructions to transfer money. C: have value in exchange but little intrinsic value. D: are not backed by either gold or silver.
内容
- 0
If the price of oak lumber increases, what happens to consumer<br/>surplus in the market for oak cabinets? () A: Consumer<br/>surplus increases. B: Consumer<br/>surplus decreases. C: Consumer<br/>surplus will not change consumer surplus; only producer surplus<br/>changes. D: Consumer<br/>surplus depends on what event led to the increase in the price of oak<br/>lumber.
- 1
Which one is wrong about scarcity? A: The richest countries also have scarcity. B: From the perspective of the formation of scarcity, limited resources are more important than unlimited desires. C: From the perspective of the formation of scarcity, unlimited desire is more important than limited resources. D: Scarcity promotes efficiency.
- 2
The paradox of value is illustrated by the fact that A: a pound of bread is cheaper than a pound of gold. B: teens buy designer jeans. C: if diamonds were free they would no longer be useful for engagement rings. D: gold and diamonds occupy little space.
- 3
The new value created by labor commodity in the production process is( ) A: The labor value B: The sum of surplus value and labor force value. C: Commodity value D: Surplus value
- 4
What is the total surplus of a market? A: the sum of consumer surplus and producer deficit B: the sum of consumer surplus and producer surplus C: the difference between the consumer surplus and producer surplus D: the difference between the highest price that a consumer is willing to pay and the lowest price that a producer is willing to sell