--%>

Optimization and Heuristics

Can someone help me in finding out the right answer from the given options. No one can execute all the mental gymnastics essential to perfectly process information and hence all their decisions are mathematically optimal, therefore most of the people rely heavily on mental shortcuts which cognitive psychologists and behavioral economists call: (1) Heuristics. (2) Windage. (3) Compromises. (4) Reconciliations. (5) Rational ignorance.

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : Profit-maximizing unregulated monopoly

    No profit-maximizing unregulated monopoly will function in the inelastic portion of the demand curve this faces since: (w) marginal revenue is negative. (x) total revenues are negative. (y) total revenue falls as less is produced. (z) marginal revenue

  • Q : Barriers to entry for new firms in

    Barriers to entry, that is:  (w) make this complicated or impossible for new firms to profitably enter an industry. (x) uniformly violate U.S. antitrust statutes. (y) are essentially technological instead of economic. (z) stimulate aggressive com

  • Q : Area of Loren Curve This function as in

    This function as in illustrated figure area between A and B is termed as a/an: (1) index of inequality. (2) Lorenz curve. (3) Pareto indicator. (4) Gini coefficient. (5) Marx-Engels curve.

    Q : Farm maximizes profit of producing at

    When the wholesale price P = $3 per dozen increased, this purely competitive increased farm maximizes profit with producing ___ dozen increased at a total (loss or profit) of $___. (i) zero; loss; $2000. (ii) 2000; loss; $1500. (iii)

  • Q : Problems on Featherbedding The

    The Contracts needing employment after some worker’s jobs have been made outdated by automation are illustrations of: (1) Labor-reducing protectionism. (2) Featherbedding. (3) Check-off provisions. (4) Yellow dog contracts. (5) Blacklisting.

    Q : Prices and outputs in short run All

    All output markets which are less than purely competitive are characterized through: (1) domination of the market by some large firms. (2) individual firms that are very small to affect their prices. (3) freedom of entry and exit in the long run. (4)

  • Q : Needs of Investments Investments

    Investments require: (w) current outlays, and yield current returns. (x) current outlays, and yield future returns. (y) future outlays, and yield current returns. (z) future outlays, and yield future returns. Pleas

  • Q : Pure competitors in market structures

    Marginal revenue is not below the market price by the perspectives of simply: (i) monopolistic competitors. (ii) monopolists. (iii) cartel members. (iv) pure oligopolists. (v) pure competitors. Can

  • Q : Positive economic loss Can someone help

    Can someone help me in finding out the right answer from the given options. Sara left her high strain job at hospital as the neurosurgeon making $250,000 yearly to launch ‘Flowers-to-Go’, a new firm. Sara still feels similar quantity of stress; therefore s

  • Q : Price ceilings causes shortages of a

    When price ceilings cause shortages of a good in that case the good tends to be: (1) replaced by substitutes by many consumers. (2) allocated by several non price mechanism. (3) more valuable to consumers than the money prices charged