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non-excludable
when a good/service is difficult to prevent non-payers from consuming
non-rivalrous
when one person’s consumption of a good/service does not prevent another person’s consumption
public good
a non-excludable and non-rivalrous good
private good
an excludable and rivalrous good
private goods can produce profit for firms because…
they are excludable
so consumers must pay to consume
they are rivalrous
so consumers are incentivised to consume to access the limited supply
public goods do not produce profit for firms because of…
the free rider problem
the free rider problem
consumers realise they can continue to consume the good without paying
paying consumers stop paying
firms stop producing