Externalities are the unintended side effects (beneficial or harmful) of an economic activity that affect other parties not directly involved in the transaction. They are not reflected in market prices.
| Positive Externalities | Negative Externalities |
|---|---|
| Benefits that accrue to others as a result of an individual’s or firm’s actions. | Harms or costs imposed on others due to an individual’s or firm’s actions. |
| These increase social welfare and are under-provided by the market. | These reduce social welfare and are over-produced by the market. |
| Example: A farmer who grows organic vegetables benefits nearby residents with clean air and soil quality. | Example: A factory discharging polluted water into a river harms fishermen and nearby villagers. |
| Government may promote such activities through subsidies or incentives. | Government may discourage such activities through taxes or regulations. |
Arrange the following theories in chronological order starting from oldest to latest:
(A) Keynesian Theory of Demand for Money
(B) Quantity Theory of Money
(C) Cambridge Cash Balance Approach
(D) Modern Quantity Theory of Money
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:

A ladder of fixed length \( h \) is to be placed along the wall such that it is free to move along the height of the wall.
Based upon the above information, answer the following questions:
(iii) (b) If the foot of the ladder, whose length is 5 m, is being pulled towards the wall such that the rate of decrease of distance \( y \) is \( 2 \, \text{m/s} \), then at what rate is the height on the wall \( x \) increasing when the foot of the ladder is 3 m away from the wall?