Answer to Question 1
Adverse selection is a tendency for people to enter into agreements in which they can use their private information to their own advantage and to the disadvantage of the less informed party. For example, if a car dealership offers its salespeople a fixed wage, it will attract lazy salespeople. Hardworking salespeople will prefer not to work for this dealership because they can earn more by working a dealership that pays by results.
Answer to Question 2
In monopolistic competition, there are a large number of small firms producing differentiated products. Each firm's output is a substitute for other firms' output; therefore demand for any firm's product is very elastic. If firms can further differentiate their product in the eyes of the consumer, they might be able to both increase demand and decrease demand elasticity, at least temporarily. In this case, the firm could then charge a higher price and, temporarily at least, make an economic profit. This differentiation occurs through innovation, product development and marketing, which contribute to selling costs.
Balancing selection and heterozygote advantage.
Alarm calling, a possible example of kin selection.
Gram Stain Concept Map
The deer mouse and the African elephant represent extremes among mammals of r versus K selection.
Photosynthesis Concept Map
Social scientists have not done well at devising theories to explain lovely romantic moments