Take-Home Exam Exercise 1 (a) If the emissions in the area are left unregulated then the two factories will emit as much as they can‚ which means there will be zero abatement (MAC=0). So we have: Factory A: MACA=0 4000-EA=0 EA=4000 Factory B: MACB=0 4000-4EB=0 EB=1000 For the socially optimal level of emissions we have: MACA=4000-EA EA=4000-MACA MACB=4000-4EB EB=1000-0‚25MACB By adding the above by parts we get: E=5000-1‚25MAC MAC=4000-0‚8E The socially optimal level of emissions
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Introduction of damages – Tashishana Sam General damages – Tumusiime Clare Special damages – Apili Charity Nominal damages – Nambooze Gladys Contemptuous damages – Akiteng Doreen Punitive damages – Tumusiime Clare Contemptuous damages – Akiteng Doreen Exemplary damages – Abaho Elizabeth Liquidated damages – Abaho Elizabeth Unliquidated damages – kayesu Claire Speculative‚ ordinary‚ damage for loss of reputation and aggravated damages. Damages These are compensation
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Environmental Factors You often hear the word environment‚ but do you stop to think what it really means‚ what it contains‚ and how it affects you? The actual definition of environment is the circumstances‚ objects‚ or conditions by which one is surrounded (Merriam-Webster dictionary). Your environment greatly impacts the way you are as a human being. Each and every one of your life experiences are influenced by your environment. Your environment determines if or how your potential to develop is
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dilemma of economic growth versus environmental concerns is something that all economies grapple with and will continue to do so for a very long time. As inhabitants of this planet‚ the populace constantly interact with the environment and as a result‚ the environment constantly changes. According to Professor John Sloman (2000); who has been the Head of the School of Economics at the University of West England for a number of years and who currently holds the position of Director of the Economics Network
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2008‚ the growth rate of the M1 money supply was zero‚ while the growth rate of the M2 money supply was about 5%. In July 2009‚ the growth rate of M1 was about 17%‚ and the growth rate of M2 was about 8%. How should Federal Reserve policymakers interpret these changes in the growth rates of M1 and M2? Changes are not a serious problem for long run actions of the money supply‚ because changes for short-run actions tend to cancel out. Changes for long-run actions‚ for example one year growth rates‚
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Chinese Economic Growth 1‚ Explain what is meant by Economic Growth and what this means for Chinese Productive Capacity. Economic Growth can simply be defined as the growth in the productive potential of the economy over a given period of time. It is typically measured by growth in the real GDP. Economies are constantly changing over time for a variety of reasons. Part of the change involves fluctuations in the productive capacity‚ the ability to produce goods and services. Increases in
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Economic growth is defined as the sustained increase in real GDP or GNP per capita over time. Economic growth is desirable for an economy as it increases its real national income and standards of living for its people in general. Although it is desirable‚ economic growth does have its benefits and costs. One benefit would be increased levels of consumption. Provided economic growth outstrips population growth‚ it will lead to higher real income per head. This can lead to higher levels of consumption
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“Economic Growth without distributive justice can only lead to violence”. A steady economic growth is a sign of a growing economy.Good economic growth often leads to the prosperity of the people of the country.But this is not always true for the entire population.Even when only 5% of the population is booming economically the economic growth would show a steady rise which though good for a country on the international front ‚is a not so good for a country on the domestic front. Economic growth without
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This paper argues on both theoretical and empirical grounds that‚ beyond a certain point‚ there is an unavoidable conflictbetween economic development (generally taken to mean ’materialeconomic growth’) and environmental protection. Think for a moment of natural forests‚ grasslands‚ marine estuaries‚ salt marshes‚ and coral reefs; and of arable soils‚ aquifers‚ mineraldeposits‚ petroleum‚ and coal. These are all forms of ’natural capital’ that represent highly-ordered self-producing ecosystemsor
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POPULATION GROWTH AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT The consequences of population growth on economic development have attracted the attention of economists ever since Adam smith wrote his Wealth of nations. It was only Malthus and Ricardo who created an alarm about the effect of population growth on the economy. Population and Economic Development However‚ the consequences of population growth on the development of LDCs are not the same because the conditions prevailing in these countries are quite different
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