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Government Intervention (Microeconomics), Indirect taxation, Price…
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- Indirect taxation 
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- Impact of taxes 
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- On prices  
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- The extent of the rise in price depends on PED. (if PED < 1, then the extent of increase in price will be greater, if PED > 1, then the extent of increase in price will be smaller) 
 
 
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- On output  
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- The extent of decrease in output depends on PED and PES (if PED < 1, then the extent of fall in Qdd is smaller, if the PED > 1, then the extent of increase of Qdd is greater) 
 
 
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- Purpose 
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- reduce the quantity consumed by increasing the price of the good (especially for socially undesirable goods) 
 
 
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- Indirect taxation is a tax on expenditure to buy goods and services and it raises the cost of production and thereby reduces the supply of the good or service  
 
 
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- Subsidies 
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- Purpose 
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- To lower prices of essential goods and services for consumers in order to increase the consumption of such goods and services 
 
 
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- Definition 
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- amount of money that is paid from the government to firms, per unit of output, to encourage production and lower prices for consumers 
 
 
 
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-  Producers will now receive the market amount less the amount of tax
 
 
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-  In order to supply the same amount of the good, they have to charge a higher price (causing an upward shift of the SS curve, Eq is lowered and Ep is increased)
 
 
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-  if the demand for the good is relatively more price inelastic, then the total tax revenue collected is greater
 
 
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-  the producers will receive the market amount less the amount of tax
 
 
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-  In order to supply the same amount, producers have to charge a higher price (pivoted leftward shift of the SS curve, Eq is lowered, Ep is increased)
 
 
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-  if demand is more price inelastic, then the total tax revenue collected will be greater
 
 
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-  PS: producers receive an amount for the good, that is greater than the equilibrium price, hence, the PS rises
 
 
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-  CS: consumers pay an amount for the good, that is less than the equilibrium price, hence, the CS rises