C) The labor force participation rate decreased.
D) The unemployment rate decreased.
Suppose that in a market for used cars, there are good used cars and bad used cars
(lemons). Consumers are willing to pay as much as $6,000 for a good used car but only
$1,000 for a lemon. Sellers of good used cars value their cars at $5,000 each and sellers
of lemons value their cars at $800 each. Buyers cannot tell if a used car is reliable or is
a lemon. Based on this information, what is the likely outcome in the market for used
cars?
A) Both good used cars and lemons will sell for $4,500 each.
B) Only lemons will sell, for $800 each.
C) Both good used cars and lemons will sell for $1,000 each.
D) Most used cars offered for sale will be lemons.
The difference between the ________ for a good and the ________ is called consumer
surplus.
A) highest price a consumer is willing to pay; lowest price a consumer is willing to pay
B) lowest price a consumer is willing to pay; price the consumer actually pays
C) highest price a consumer is willing to pay; price the consumer actually pays
D) price the consumer actually pays; actual cost to the producer