The International Monetary Fund (IMF) found that the main subsidies for fossil fuels in various countries today are: Group of answer choices Governments provide no subsidies to fossil fuels; the IMF argues that fossil fuels operate under the free market only. Governments provide payments to lower the price of fossil-fuel products, make consumption taxes lower for fossil fuels than for other things, and do not charge fossil fuels the price of their negative externalities but do charge for sewage and trash. Governments allow fossil-fuel producers to cause damages to society through externalities such as air pollution and global warming without recovering the cost of those damages, but do charge other industries to dispose of trash and sewage, but don't otherwise subsidize fossil fuels. Governments provide payments or take other actions that allow people to buy fossil-fuel products such as gasoline at a price much lower than on the world market, but don't otherwise subsidize fossil fuels. Governments set "consumption" taxes such as sales taxes or value-added taxes lower for fossil-fuel products than for other things in the economy, but don't otherwise subsidize fossil fuels