This is the only gas station in the country, so the prices are outrageous! This is generating market failure since they are using resources inefficiently.
Not Enough Information
I was not informed that the used car i bought had been in three accidents, so I paid $6,000 for it when it is truly worth $2,000. The number of miles driven, the number of accidents, and the number of previous owners are all factors that might influence the final price. As a result, the genuine value is not linked with its price, resulting in inefficient resource allocation.
By: Isabella Farina
Resource's That Can't, or Won't, Move
The government may address this by prohibiting many corporate mergers, which frequently result in larger and fewer corporations dominating an industry.
Too Few Public Goods
This highway is filthy and unkempt since the government built it but does not pay for its upkeep because it generates no profit.
Government can fix this by providing the public with accurate information.
Externalities or Spillover Effect
The government could solve this issue by taxing large companies for moving and leaving many workers out of the job.
FOR SALE
The auto assembly plant I worked at moved out of state. I was offered a job, but am unable to take it because it is out of state and I am unable to sell my house.
The government could put more tax dollars into public goods to repair and expand them when needed.
The government could tax harmful spillovers.
This new factory has caused pollution, which is a harmful spillover/ negative externality to civilians who live near by.
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