Air pollution typically leads to negative economic impacts, such as increased healthcare costs and reduced agricultural productivity. Enhanced tourism revenue is not a common consequence of air pollution.

Air pollution is known to cause respiratory and cardiovascular diseases, which lead to increased healthcare costs and lost productivity due to absenteeism and reduced work efficiency.

Agriculture is highly susceptible to the economic impacts of air pollution, as crops and livestock can be adversely affected by air pollutants, leading to reduced yields and increased production costs.

Air pollution can cause damage to forests and ecosystems, leading to a loss of biodiversity and ecosystem services, such as carbon sequestration and water purification, which have economic implications.

Reducing air pollution typically leads to positive economic benefits, such as reduced healthcare costs and increased agricultural productivity. Accelerated infrastructure deterioration is not a benefit of reducing air pollution.

Air pollution can cause respiratory and cardiovascular diseases, leading to increased absenteeism and reduced work efficiency, resulting in economic losses due to lost work hours and reduced productivity.

Expanding highways and roads is not a policy measure that directly mitigates the economic impacts of air pollution. It may even worsen air pollution by increasing traffic congestion and vehicle emissions.

Air pollution can deter tourists from visiting polluted areas, leading to a reduction in tourism revenue. Tourists may choose to visit cleaner destinations instead.

Accelerated urban sprawl is not a potential economic benefit of reducing air pollution in urban areas. It may even worsen air pollution by increasing traffic congestion and vehicle emissions.

Air pollution can corrode metal structures, bridges, and buildings, leading to increased maintenance costs and reduced infrastructure lifespan.

Accelerated rural-urban migration is not a potential economic benefit of reducing air pollution in rural areas. It may even worsen air pollution in urban areas by increasing traffic congestion and vehicle emissions.

Air pollution can reduce property values in polluted areas, leading to lower tax revenues for local governments and potentially affecting the overall economic vitality of those areas.

Accelerated coastal erosion is not a potential economic benefit of reducing air pollution in coastal areas. It may even worsen air pollution by increasing the release of harmful pollutants from eroding coastal sediments.

Air pollution can contaminate fish and seafood with harmful pollutants, reducing their market value and potentially posing health risks to consumers.

Accelerated deforestation is not a potential economic benefit of reducing air pollution in mountainous areas. It may even worsen air pollution by releasing harmful pollutants from burning forests.