--%>
Assignment Help - homework help

Income tax rates and government transfer payments

When line 0C0' in this figure shows the current Lorenz curve for the U.S. distribution of income after taxes and transfers, the probably short run outcomes of 10 percent cuts into both income tax rates and government transfer payments would be which the: (1) country's distribution of income would be unaffected. (2) country's after-tax and transfer Lorenz curve could shift to line 0B0'. (3) cuts could move the  Lorenz curve towards the line 0E0'of perfect equality. (4) country's after-tax and transfer Lorenz curve could shift to line 0D0'. (5) Lorenz curve would shift away by line OF0', the line of perfect inequity.

170_Problem on Lorenz Curve.png

I need a good answer on the topic of Economics problems. Please give me your suggestion for the same by using above options.

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : Maximum possible total revenue from

    Maximum possible total revenue by sales of the extremely popular St. Valentine’s Day software is about: (i) $65 million. (ii) $45 million. (iii) $85 million. (iv) $105 million. (v) $200 million.

    Q : Explain about term market failure The

    The phrase "market failure" refers to: (w) the failure of market economies to deal with social problems. (x) the Stock Market Crash of 1929. (y) cases where supplies and demands within private markets yield inefficiency, excessive or inequity instabil

    		•
  • Q : Define feature of perfectly inelastic

    A perfectly inelastic demand curve: (w) is an imaginary mathematical construct, and does not exist within reality. (x) corresponds to a perfectly horizontal line. (y) represents a good which absorbs only a small portion of consumers’ budgets. (z

    		•
  • Q : Percentage changes in quantity supplied

    The price elasticity of supply can be very approximately computed as the percentage change within: (w) responsiveness of price to variations within the quantity supplied. (x) quantity divided through the intercept coefficient of the supply curve. (y)

    		•
  • Q : Principal-Agent Problems instance An

    An instance of the principal-agent trouble would be:  (i) The student failing an exam since he did not study. (ii) The crook being caught as he made much noise. (iii) My son purchase baseball cards with the money I gave him to purchase milk for t

    		•
  • Q : Competitive resource markets and low

    When resource markets are competitive and transaction costs are low, in that case landowners: (1) pass forward completely any land tax. (2) can drive up the rental rate of land by changing its supply. (3) bear the full burden of any t

    		•
  • Q : Buyers and sellers as in price-takers

    Price-takers comprise buyers or sellers who are not capable to: (w) resist monopolistic exploitation. (x) influence the prevailing market price. (y) adjust the amounts they buy or sell. (z) make short-run economic profits.

    Q : Consumer Equilibrium-Utility

    Assume that you are an avid golfer and profit $36 worth of pleasure from the first golf hole played on any specific day, however the additional pleasure you profit from playing succeeding holes falls by $2 per extra hole. The $40 greens fee is needed to begin golfing

    		•
  • Q : Market-period supply curve For a purely

    For a purely competitive industry a market-period supply curve would be: (i) curve A. (ii) curve B. (iii) curve C. (iv) curve D. (v) curve E.

    Q : Pure economic profit on rate of return

    Owners of corporate stock obtain pure economic profit only to the extent which the rates of return realized by owning the stock exceed the: (1) interest rate that would have been produced by other investments entailin

    		•