Difference between revisions of "Excludability"

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(New page: Excludability is an economic term for a good for which the owner can exclude use by others. Examples of excludibility are secrets, tickets, patents, trademarks and and copyrights. Excl...)
 
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Excludability is an economic term for a good for which the owner can exclude use by others.   
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'''Excludability''' is an [[economics|economic]] term for a [[good]] for which the owner can exclude use by others.   
  
 
Examples of excludibility are secrets, tickets, patents, trademarks and and copyrights.
 
Examples of excludibility are secrets, tickets, patents, trademarks and and copyrights.
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[[Category:Economics]]

Revision as of 19:06, May 15, 2007

Excludability is an economic term for a good for which the owner can exclude use by others.

Examples of excludibility are secrets, tickets, patents, trademarks and and copyrights.

Excludability is essential in determining whether a nonrival good will be produced.[1]

References

  1. http://www.economicprincipals.com/issues/06.11.12.html