(i) Define externalities.
Externalities refer to the unintended side effects of economic activities on third parties that are not directly involved in the production or consumption of goods or services. These can be either:
Positive Externalities: Benefits to third parties (e.g., planting trees improving air quality).
Negative Externalities: Costs to third parties (e.g., pollution affecting nearby residents).
List-I | List-II | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| A | Money supply is exogenously given. | I | Post-Keynesian school |
| B | Money supply is demand driven and credit led. | II | Say’s law |
| C | Rational expectation. | III | Monetarism |
| D | Supply creates its own demand | IV | Neo-classical school |