excludable

public goods are often non-excludable, making them accessible to everyone.

in economics, an excludable good can be restricted to certain users.

the service was excludable, meaning only paying customers could access it.

many online resources are excludable, requiring a subscription for access.

excludable goods can lead to market failures if not managed properly.

some environmental resources are excludable, allowing for private ownership.

excludable services are often more profitable for businesses.

non-excludable goods can lead to overconsumption and depletion of resources.

understanding excludable and non-excludable goods is key in public policy.