. Consider the division problems I, II and III on the following page. In each problem, determine the divide-and-choose outcome when A is the divider and B is the chooser and A knows B’s preferences. Determine if the outcome is envy-free. b. To see if there is a "divider’s advantage," determine the outcome in each of the problems if B were to be the divider and knows A’s preferences. Compare A’s welfare in both cases. c. Returning to the case in which A is the divider, suppose it only knows its own preferences and not B’s. What would be the outcome in each of the problems? Again, determine if the outcome is envy-free.

Afreelance​ singer-songwriter is planning the restoration of a recently purchased civil​ war-era farmhouse. while he professes an enjoyment​ of, and talent in the construction​ trades, the theory of comparative advantage implies that a. the value of what he imports​ (in this​ case, professional contractor​ services) must equal the value of what he exports​ (songs). b. he should concentrate on the restoration work since his​ out-of-pocket costs will be much lower than if he hires professionals. c. ​self-sufficiency is​ advantageous, hence he should split his time between music and construction. d. the income lost while away from music will likely exceed the savings realized by doing the work​ himself, thus, he should hire professionals to do the restoration work. e. he ought to do as much of the work himself as possible since imports​ (in this​ case, professional contractor​ services) should always be restricted to those things that cannot be done internall

Costs of production that do not change when output changes.question 17 options: total revenuefixed incometotal costfixed cost

Gary lives in an area that receives high rainfall and thunderstorms throughout the year. which device would be useful to him to maintain his computer?