What a big tax on soft drink can do A big tax on sugary drinks in Mexico has cut consumption. Sellers passed on the entire tax in higher prices. The largest consumers of sugary drinks are the poor who suffer from diabetes and obesity. Source: The New York Times, October 19, 2015 What can we say about the incidence of Mexico's tax on sugary drinks and what can we infer about the elasticities of supply and demand for these drinks? Would this tax by a progressive tax or a regressive tax? On the basis of what principle would this tax be fair?

Digitalhealth electronics inc. is a company that builds diagnostic devices. it was the first company to develop a compact mri scanner by reconfiguring the components of the mri technology. this smaller and user-friendly version of the huge mri scanner created demand from small hospitals, nursing homes, and private practice doctors who were earlier dependent on the scanning machines in large hospitals. which of the following types of innovations does this scenario best illustrate? a. disruptive innovation b. incremental innovation c. radical innovation d. architectural innovation