APEC 3611w: Environmental and Natural Resource Economics
  • Course Site
  • Canvas
  1. Assignments
  2. Weekly Questions 02
  • Home
  • Syllabus
  • Assignments
    • Assigment 01
    • Assigment 02
    • Weekly Questions 01
    • Weekly Questions 02
    • Weekly Questions 03
    • Weekly Questions 04
  • Midterm Exam
  • Final Exam
  • 1. Global Context
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. The Doughnut
  • 2. Micro Foundations
    • 3. The Microfilling
    • 4. Supply and Demand
    • 5. Surplus and Welfare in Equilibrium
    • 6. Optimal Pollution
  • 3. Market Failure
    • 7. Market Failure
    • 8. Externalities
    • 9. Commons
  • 4. Macro Goals
    • 10. The Whole Economy
    • 11. GDP
    • 12. Kuznets Curve
    • 13. Inclusive Wealth
    • 14. Development
  • 5. Climate Change
    • 15. Climate Change
    • 16. Social Cost of Carbon
    • 17. Climate IAMs
    • 18. Air Pollution
    • 19. Water Pollution
  • 6. Natural Resources
    • 20. Non-renewables
    • 21. Will we run out?
    • 22. Fisheries
    • 23. Forestry
    • 24. Land as a resource
    • 25. Land-use change
  • 7. Natural Capital
    • 26. Ecosystem Services
    • 27. Valuing Nature
    • 28. Biodiversity
    • 29. GIS and Carbon
    • 30. Sediment Retention
    • 31. Ecosystem Tradeoffs
  • 8. Future Scenarios
    • 32. Uncertainty
    • 33. Possible Futures
    • 34. Positive Visions
  • 9. Policy Options
    • 35. Policy Analysis
    • 36. Market Policies
    • 37. Real World Policies
  • 10. Earth Economy Modeling
    • 38. Earth Economy Models
    • 39. Gridded Models
    • 40. EE in Practice
  • 11. Conclusion
    • 41. What Next?
  • Games and Apps

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  • Weekly Questions 02

Weekly Questions 02

Question 1: Check out the Demand Derivation App. How does changing the income level affect the demand curve. Explain in a sentence or two, and then show images illustrating this (hint, use the snipping tool and paste into Word or similar).

Question 2: Check out the Market Master Game. To start the game, hit the Play button in the upper right. In this game, you will choose how much the consumer should produce of X and Y, by using the red and blue buttons. You will also choose how much the producer should produce of their good at each time step. Your final score will be the total utility PLUS the total profit you generate. There will be shocks that happen throughout that will affect income, costs, and Supply and Demand. Play the game and post your best result (at the end of the game it will show your result in a pop-up), which you can screenshot into your doc. What strategy did you use to try to maximize your utility? What strategy did you use to try to maximize the producer profit?