Jim Daniels owns a large home on a two-acre lot in Flagstaff, Arizona. Daniels has much of the lot covered with tiff grass and is meticulous about mowing the lawn. Daniels piles the grass clippings near his back fence and removes them on a semiannual basis. The clippings attract crickets, rodents, scorpions, and other forms of desert life. Daniels' neighbor, Garrett Watts, has noted that the various forms of desert life scale the wall and invade his property. Watts has worked with his exterminator but his exterminator has told him that the grass clippings must go before the bugs will go. Watts:

The new york times (nov. 30, 1993) reported that “the inability of opec to agree last week to cut production has sent the oil market into turmoil . . [leading to] the lowest price for domestic crude oil since june 1990.” why were the members of opec trying to agree to cut production? so they could save more oil for future consumption so they could lower the price so they could raise the price why do you suppose opec was unable to agree on cutting production? because each country has a different production capacity because each country experiences different production costs because each country has an incentive to cheat on any agreement the newspaper also noted opec’s view “that producing nations outside the organization, like norway and britain, should do their share and cut production.” what does the phrase “do their share” suggest about opec’s desired relationship with norway and britain? opec would like norway and britain to keep their production levels high. opec would like norway and britain to act competitively. opec would like norway and britain to join the cartel.