DP Economics Questionbank
1.3 Government intervention
Description
[N/A]Directly related questions
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20N.1.SL.TZ0.2b:
Discuss the consequences for different stakeholders when the government imposes a price ceiling on a market.
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20N.1.SL.TZ0.2a:
Explain the impact of a price floor on market outcomes.
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20N.1.HL.TZ0.1b:
Discuss how the introduction of a subsidy in a market will affect consumers, producers and the government.
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16N.1.SL.TZ0.1b:
Discuss the view that governments should not intervene in housing markets.
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16N.2.HL.TZ0.1a.i:
Define the term subsidies indicated in bold in the text (paragraph [2]).
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21M.1.HL.TZ2.1b:
Evaluate the effectiveness of price floors in achieving a reduction in the consumption of demerit goods.
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21M.1.SL.TZ1.2a:
Explain two reasons why a government might impose indirect taxes.
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21M.1.HL.TZ2.1a:
Explain why governments provide subsidies.
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21M.1.SL.TZ1.2b:
Discuss the view that price floors are more effective than subsidies in providing assistance to producers in the agricultural sector.
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21M.1.HL.TZ1.1a:
Explain why governments impose price floors in the market for agricultural products.
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21M.2.SL.TZ0.3b:
Using a demand and supply diagram, explain the impact on households of “removing some subsidies on food” (paragraph [5]).
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17M.1.HL.TZ2.01b:
Discuss the consequences for different stakeholders in the economy of the government providing subsidies on goods, such as renewable energy.
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17M.3.HL.TZ0.02b.iii:
The government in Alpha imposes a price ceiling of $5 per kilogram.
Calculate the welfare loss after the imposition of the price ceiling.
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17M.2.HL.TZ0.03b:
Using a demand and supply diagram, explain the impact on the market for fuel of the government’s decision to reduce fuel subsidies (paragraph 2).
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17M.2.SL.TZ0.03c:
Using a demand and supply diagram, explain the effect on the price and quantity of fuel consumed in Angola, caused by the elimination of domestic fuel subsidies (paragraph 4).
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17M.3.HL.TZ0.02b.ii:
The government in Alpha imposes a price ceiling of $5 per kilogram.
Calculate the change in the consumer surplus after the imposition of the price ceiling.
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21M.3.HL.TZ0.1i:
Calculate the change in consumer expenditure on rice resulting from the imposition of the maximum price.
- 21M.3.HL.TZ0.1k: With reference to Figure 2, outline why the imposition of a maximum price might lead to the...
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21M.3.HL.TZ0.1j:
State two methods of non-price rationing.
- 21M.3.HL.TZ0.1l: Explain one reason, apart from the possible creation of a parallel market, why the imposition of...
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21M.3.HL.TZ0.1h:
Calculate the change in producer surplus resulting from the imposition of the maximum price.
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21M.3.HL.TZ0.1g:
Calculate the shortage resulting from the imposition of the maximum price.
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18M.1.HL.TZ2.1a:
Explain two reasons why a government might want to subsidize a good or service.
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18M.1.HL.TZ2.1b:
Discuss the view that governments should tax the consumption of gasoline (petroleum).
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18M.1.HL.TZ1.1b:
A government decides to impose an indirect tax on unhealthy drinks. Discuss the consequences for the stakeholders in these markets.
- 18N.1.SL.TZ0.2b: Evaluate the impact that an increase in indirect tax might have on consumers and producers.
- 18N.1.SL.TZ0.2a: Explain two reasons why a government might impose an indirect tax on a good.
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18N.2.SL.TZ0.1c:
Using a demand and supply diagram, explain the effect of government subsidies on the US corn market (paragraph [5]).
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18N.3.HL.TZ0.2b.ii:
Calculate the cost to the government of San Marcus of providing this subsidy to domestic cotton producers.
- 18N.3.HL.TZ0.2c: Explain two reasons why the government of San Marcus may have decided to grant a subsidy to its...
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18N.3.HL.TZ0.2b.i:
Draw and label the new supply curve following the granting of the subsidy to domestic cotton producers on Figure 3.
- 19M.3.HL.TZ0.1h: With reference to Figure 2, explain how the incidence of taxation on consumers and/or producers...
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19M.1.SL.TZ2.1b:
Discuss the view that the provision of subsidies by the government on goods such as agricultural products will always be beneficial to stakeholders.
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19M.1.HL.TZ2.1a:
Using an appropriate externalities diagram, explain why a government might decide to impose a price floor on a demerit good.
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19M.1.SL.TZ1.2a:
Explain why a government might decide to impose a price ceiling on goods and services such as essential foods or rented housing.
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19N.2.HL.TZ0.4b:
Using a demand and supply diagram, explain why the increase in the minimum wage might affect Cambodia’s garment manufacturing competitiveness against other countries in the region (paragraph [4]).
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19N.3.HL.TZ0.1f.i:
State one measure that the government of Nissos might take to deal with this corn surplus, following the imposition of the price floor.
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19N.3.HL.TZ0.1e.i:
Explain one possible advantage and one possible disadvantage of governments setting a price floor in agricultural markets.
- 19N.3.HL.TZ0.1f.ii: Outline why purchasing this surplus implies an opportunity cost for the government of Nissos.
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19N.3.HL.TZ0.1e.ii:
Draw and label on Figure 1 a curve that illustrates the price floor in Nissos that leads to a monthly surplus of 3 million kg of corn.
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19N.3.HL.TZ0.1f.iii:
Using Figure 1, determine the size of the decrease in monthly corn consumption following the imposition of the price floor.
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19N.3.HL.TZ0.1f.iv:
Using Figure 1, calculate the change in consumer expenditure on corn in Nissos.
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19N.2.HL.TZ0.3c:
Using a demand and supply diagram, explain how the cut in fuel subsidies may have had “severe consequences for low-income households” (paragraph [7]).
Sub sections and their related questions
Indirect taxes
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18M.1.HL.TZ1.1b:
A government decides to impose an indirect tax on unhealthy drinks. Discuss the consequences for the stakeholders in these markets.
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18M.1.HL.TZ2.1b:
Discuss the view that governments should tax the consumption of gasoline (petroleum).
- 18N.1.SL.TZ0.2a: Explain two reasons why a government might impose an indirect tax on a good.
- 18N.1.SL.TZ0.2b: Evaluate the impact that an increase in indirect tax might have on consumers and producers.
- 19M.3.HL.TZ0.1h: With reference to Figure 2, explain how the incidence of taxation on consumers and/or producers...
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21M.1.SL.TZ1.2a:
Explain two reasons why a government might impose indirect taxes.
Subsidies
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16N.2.HL.TZ0.1a.i:
Define the term subsidies indicated in bold in the text (paragraph [2]).
-
17M.2.SL.TZ0.03c:
Using a demand and supply diagram, explain the effect on the price and quantity of fuel consumed in Angola, caused by the elimination of domestic fuel subsidies (paragraph 4).
-
17M.2.HL.TZ0.03b:
Using a demand and supply diagram, explain the impact on the market for fuel of the government’s decision to reduce fuel subsidies (paragraph 2).
-
17M.1.HL.TZ2.01b:
Discuss the consequences for different stakeholders in the economy of the government providing subsidies on goods, such as renewable energy.
-
18M.1.HL.TZ2.1a:
Explain two reasons why a government might want to subsidize a good or service.
-
18N.2.SL.TZ0.1c:
Using a demand and supply diagram, explain the effect of government subsidies on the US corn market (paragraph [5]).
-
18N.3.HL.TZ0.2b.i:
Draw and label the new supply curve following the granting of the subsidy to domestic cotton producers on Figure 3.
-
18N.3.HL.TZ0.2b.ii:
Calculate the cost to the government of San Marcus of providing this subsidy to domestic cotton producers.
- 18N.3.HL.TZ0.2c: Explain two reasons why the government of San Marcus may have decided to grant a subsidy to its...
-
19M.1.SL.TZ2.1b:
Discuss the view that the provision of subsidies by the government on goods such as agricultural products will always be beneficial to stakeholders.
-
19N.2.HL.TZ0.3c:
Using a demand and supply diagram, explain how the cut in fuel subsidies may have had “severe consequences for low-income households” (paragraph [7]).
-
20N.1.HL.TZ0.1b:
Discuss how the introduction of a subsidy in a market will affect consumers, producers and the government.
-
21M.1.SL.TZ1.2b:
Discuss the view that price floors are more effective than subsidies in providing assistance to producers in the agricultural sector.
-
21M.1.HL.TZ2.1a:
Explain why governments provide subsidies.
-
21M.2.SL.TZ0.3b:
Using a demand and supply diagram, explain the impact on households of “removing some subsidies on food” (paragraph [5]).
Price controls
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16N.1.SL.TZ0.1b:
Discuss the view that governments should not intervene in housing markets.
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17M.3.HL.TZ0.02b.ii:
The government in Alpha imposes a price ceiling of $5 per kilogram.
Calculate the change in the consumer surplus after the imposition of the price ceiling.
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17M.3.HL.TZ0.02b.iii:
The government in Alpha imposes a price ceiling of $5 per kilogram.
Calculate the welfare loss after the imposition of the price ceiling.
-
19M.1.SL.TZ1.2a:
Explain why a government might decide to impose a price ceiling on goods and services such as essential foods or rented housing.
-
19M.1.HL.TZ2.1a:
Using an appropriate externalities diagram, explain why a government might decide to impose a price floor on a demerit good.
-
19N.2.HL.TZ0.4b:
Using a demand and supply diagram, explain why the increase in the minimum wage might affect Cambodia’s garment manufacturing competitiveness against other countries in the region (paragraph [4]).
-
19N.3.HL.TZ0.1e.i:
Explain one possible advantage and one possible disadvantage of governments setting a price floor in agricultural markets.
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19N.3.HL.TZ0.1e.ii:
Draw and label on Figure 1 a curve that illustrates the price floor in Nissos that leads to a monthly surplus of 3 million kg of corn.
-
19N.3.HL.TZ0.1f.i:
State one measure that the government of Nissos might take to deal with this corn surplus, following the imposition of the price floor.
- 19N.3.HL.TZ0.1f.ii: Outline why purchasing this surplus implies an opportunity cost for the government of Nissos.
-
19N.3.HL.TZ0.1f.iii:
Using Figure 1, determine the size of the decrease in monthly corn consumption following the imposition of the price floor.
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19N.3.HL.TZ0.1f.iv:
Using Figure 1, calculate the change in consumer expenditure on corn in Nissos.
-
20N.1.SL.TZ0.2a:
Explain the impact of a price floor on market outcomes.
-
20N.1.SL.TZ0.2b:
Discuss the consequences for different stakeholders when the government imposes a price ceiling on a market.
-
21M.1.SL.TZ1.2b:
Discuss the view that price floors are more effective than subsidies in providing assistance to producers in the agricultural sector.
-
21M.1.HL.TZ1.1a:
Explain why governments impose price floors in the market for agricultural products.
-
21M.1.HL.TZ2.1b:
Evaluate the effectiveness of price floors in achieving a reduction in the consumption of demerit goods.
-
21M.3.HL.TZ0.1g:
Calculate the shortage resulting from the imposition of the maximum price.
-
21M.3.HL.TZ0.1h:
Calculate the change in producer surplus resulting from the imposition of the maximum price.
-
21M.3.HL.TZ0.1i:
Calculate the change in consumer expenditure on rice resulting from the imposition of the maximum price.
-
21M.3.HL.TZ0.1j:
State two methods of non-price rationing.
- 21M.3.HL.TZ0.1k: With reference to Figure 2, outline why the imposition of a maximum price might lead to the...
- 21M.3.HL.TZ0.1l: Explain one reason, apart from the possible creation of a parallel market, why the imposition of...