00:01
Okay, so i see that you need help with this question and it says stretch your thinking, answer the questions.
00:05
So nine, explain why it is unlikely that any one commercial fishing company would voluntarily pay to clean up the water pollution caused by their boats.
00:15
So it's unlikely that any one commercial fishing company would voluntarily pay to clean up the water pollution caused by their boats because it would be an additional cost for them.
00:30
Companies are primarily focused on maximizing profit and any additional expenses would cut into their bottom line additionally if one company were to take on the responsibility of cleaning up pollution caused by their boats it would put them in at a competition i'm sorry it would put them at a competitive disadvantage compared to other companies that do not take this responsibility.
01:30
Therefore, it is unlikely that any one company would voluntarily pay for cleaning up the water pollution caused by their boats.
01:38
Number 10, explain why policymakers should examine costs and benefits when addressing environmental concerns rather than adopt policies designed to stop pollution.
01:48
I'll explain your reason.
01:50
So policy makers should examine costs and benefits when addressing environmental concerns rather than adopt policies designed to stop pollution because it is important to consider the economic impact of environmental policies...