Exam 2: Trade-Offs, Comparative Advantage, and the Market System

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Figure 2.21 Figure 2.21   Alt text for Figure 2.21: In figure 2.21, a circular flow diagram. Long description for Figure 2.21: 4 circles arranged in a circle, labelled as follows, clockwise from the top center: Economic Agents E, an unmarked circle, Economic Agents G, and Market F.The flow of funds goes from Economic Agents E to Market F.The flow of spending on goods and services goes from Market F to Economic Agents G. -Refer to Figure 2.21.One segment of the circular flow diagram in Figure 2.21 shows the flow of funds from Market F to Economic Agents G.The funds represent spending on goods and services.What is Market F and who are Economic Agents G? Alt text for Figure 2.21: In figure 2.21, a circular flow diagram. Long description for Figure 2.21: 4 circles arranged in a circle, labelled as follows, clockwise from the top center: Economic Agents E, an unmarked circle, Economic Agents G, and Market F.The flow of funds goes from Economic Agents E to Market F.The flow of spending on goods and services goes from Market F to Economic Agents G. -Refer to Figure 2.21.One segment of the circular flow diagram in Figure 2.21 shows the flow of funds from Market F to Economic Agents G.The funds represent spending on goods and services.What is Market F and who are Economic Agents G?

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Figure 2.4 Figure 2.4   Figure 2.4 shows various points on three different production possibilities frontiers for a nation. Alt text for Figure 2.4: In figure 2.4, a graph illustrates 3 different production possibilities. Long description for Figure 2.4: The x-axis is labelled, plastic products, and the y-axis is labelled, food products.3 convex curves are shown, with points V, W, X, Y, and Z plotted.The first curve begins just past the half-way point on the y-axis, and ends just past the half-way point on the x-axis.Points W and X are plotted along the curve, with point W approximately 1 third of the way from the start of the curve, and point X more than 2 thirds of the way along the curve.The second curve begins almost 3 quarters of the way up the y-axis and ends just past the termination of the first curve on the x-axis.Point Y is plotted on the second curve, approximately 2 thirds of the way along the curve.The third curve begins at the same point as the second curve, and ends approximately 3 quarters of the way along the x-axis.Point Z is plotted on the third curve, a little less than half-way along the curve.Point V is plotted between the first curve and the origin. -Refer to Figure 2.4.Consider the following events: a.a decrease in the unemployment rate B.general technological advancement C.an increase in consumer wealth Which of the events listed above could cause a movement from V to W ? Figure 2.4 shows various points on three different production possibilities frontiers for a nation. Alt text for Figure 2.4: In figure 2.4, a graph illustrates 3 different production possibilities. Long description for Figure 2.4: The x-axis is labelled, plastic products, and the y-axis is labelled, food products.3 convex curves are shown, with points V, W, X, Y, and Z plotted.The first curve begins just past the half-way point on the y-axis, and ends just past the half-way point on the x-axis.Points W and X are plotted along the curve, with point W approximately 1 third of the way from the start of the curve, and point X more than 2 thirds of the way along the curve.The second curve begins almost 3 quarters of the way up the y-axis and ends just past the termination of the first curve on the x-axis.Point Y is plotted on the second curve, approximately 2 thirds of the way along the curve.The third curve begins at the same point as the second curve, and ends approximately 3 quarters of the way along the x-axis.Point Z is plotted on the third curve, a little less than half-way along the curve.Point V is plotted between the first curve and the origin. -Refer to Figure 2.4.Consider the following events: a.a decrease in the unemployment rate B.general technological advancement C.an increase in consumer wealth Which of the events listed above could cause a movement from V to W ?

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Which of the following is an example of spending on goods and services in the circular flow model?

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Table 2.12 Table 2.12   Table 2.12 shows the number of labour hours required to produce a cell phone and a cubic metre of lumber in Estonia and Finland. -Refer to Table 2.12.What is Finland's opportunity cost of producing one cell phone? Table 2.12 shows the number of labour hours required to produce a cell phone and a cubic metre of lumber in Estonia and Finland. -Refer to Table 2.12.What is Finland's opportunity cost of producing one cell phone?

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Figure 2.4 Figure 2.4   Figure 2.4 shows various points on three different production possibilities frontiers for a nation. Alt text for Figure 2.4: In figure 2.4, a graph illustrates 3 different production possibilities. Long description for Figure 2.4: The x-axis is labelled, plastic products, and the y-axis is labelled, food products.3 convex curves are shown, with points V, W, X, Y, and Z plotted.The first curve begins just past the half-way point on the y-axis, and ends just past the half-way point on the x-axis.Points W and X are plotted along the curve, with point W approximately 1 third of the way from the start of the curve, and point X more than 2 thirds of the way along the curve.The second curve begins almost 3 quarters of the way up the y-axis and ends just past the termination of the first curve on the x-axis.Point Y is plotted on the second curve, approximately 2 thirds of the way along the curve.The third curve begins at the same point as the second curve, and ends approximately 3 quarters of the way along the x-axis.Point Z is plotted on the third curve, a little less than half-way along the curve.Point V is plotted between the first curve and the origin. -Refer to Figure 2.4.A movement from Y to Z Figure 2.4 shows various points on three different production possibilities frontiers for a nation. Alt text for Figure 2.4: In figure 2.4, a graph illustrates 3 different production possibilities. Long description for Figure 2.4: The x-axis is labelled, plastic products, and the y-axis is labelled, food products.3 convex curves are shown, with points V, W, X, Y, and Z plotted.The first curve begins just past the half-way point on the y-axis, and ends just past the half-way point on the x-axis.Points W and X are plotted along the curve, with point W approximately 1 third of the way from the start of the curve, and point X more than 2 thirds of the way along the curve.The second curve begins almost 3 quarters of the way up the y-axis and ends just past the termination of the first curve on the x-axis.Point Y is plotted on the second curve, approximately 2 thirds of the way along the curve.The third curve begins at the same point as the second curve, and ends approximately 3 quarters of the way along the x-axis.Point Z is plotted on the third curve, a little less than half-way along the curve.Point V is plotted between the first curve and the origin. -Refer to Figure 2.4.A movement from Y to Z

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Figure 2.15 Figure 2.15   Alt text for Figure 2.15: In figure 2.15, a circular flow diagram. Long description for Figure 2.15: 4 circles arranged in a circle, labelled as follows, clockwise from the top center: Economic Agents M, Market K, and Economic Agents J.The fourth circle is empty unmarked.The diagram shows the flow of wages and salaries from Market K to Economic Agents M.The flow of labor services goes from Market K to Economic Agents J. -Refer to Figure 2.15.One segment of the circular flow diagram in the figure shows the flow of labour services from market K to economic agents J.What is market K and who are economic agents J? Alt text for Figure 2.15: In figure 2.15, a circular flow diagram. Long description for Figure 2.15: 4 circles arranged in a circle, labelled as follows, clockwise from the top center: Economic Agents M, Market K, and Economic Agents J.The fourth circle is empty unmarked.The diagram shows the flow of wages and salaries from Market K to Economic Agents M.The flow of labor services goes from Market K to Economic Agents J. -Refer to Figure 2.15.One segment of the circular flow diagram in the figure shows the flow of labour services from market K to economic agents J.What is market K and who are economic agents J?

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Table 2.5 Table 2.5     Table 2.5 shows the output per week of two jewelers, Serena and Haley.They can either devote their time to making bracelets or making necklaces. -Refer to Table 2.5.What is Serena's opportunity cost of making a bracelet? Table 2.5 shows the output per week of two jewelers, Serena and Haley.They can either devote their time to making bracelets or making necklaces. -Refer to Table 2.5.What is Serena's opportunity cost of making a bracelet?

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It is not possible to have a comparative advantage in producing a good or service without having an absolute advantage.

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Figure 2.22 Figure 2.22   Alt text for Figure 2.22: In figure 2.22, a circular flow diagram. Long description for Figure 2.22: 4 circles arranged in a circle, labelled as follows, clockwise from the top center: Households, Factor Markets, Firms, and Product Markets.All these circles are connected by arrows J, G K and M, as follows: Arrow M: Households to Factor Markets Arrow J: Factor Markets to Households Arrow M: Factor Markets to Firms Arrow J: Firms to Factor Markets Arrow K: Firms to Product Markets Arrow G: Product Markets to Firms Arrow K: Product Markets to Households Arrow G: Households to Product Markets -Refer to Figure 2.22.Which two arrows in the diagram depict the following transaction? Carter earns a $400 commission for selling men's designer shoes at Moores. Alt text for Figure 2.22: In figure 2.22, a circular flow diagram. Long description for Figure 2.22: 4 circles arranged in a circle, labelled as follows, clockwise from the top center: Households, Factor Markets, Firms, and Product Markets.All these circles are connected by arrows J, G K and M, as follows: Arrow M: Households to Factor Markets Arrow J: Factor Markets to Households Arrow M: Factor Markets to Firms Arrow J: Firms to Factor Markets Arrow K: Firms to Product Markets Arrow G: Product Markets to Firms Arrow K: Product Markets to Households Arrow G: Households to Product Markets -Refer to Figure 2.22.Which two arrows in the diagram depict the following transaction? Carter earns a $400 commission for selling men's designer shoes at Moores.

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Table 2.11 Table 2.11   Table 2.11 shows the output per day of two gardeners, George and Jack.They can either devote their time to mowing lawns or cultivating gardens. -Refer to Table 2.11.What is Jack's opportunity cost of mowing a lawn? Table 2.11 shows the output per day of two gardeners, George and Jack.They can either devote their time to mowing lawns or cultivating gardens. -Refer to Table 2.11.What is Jack's opportunity cost of mowing a lawn?

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The Great Depression of the 1930s with a large number of workers and factories unemployed would be represented in a production possibilities frontier graph by

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Figure 2.13 Figure 2.13   Figure 2.13 shows the production possibilities frontiers for Pakistan and Indonesia.Each country produces two goods, cotton and cashews. Alt text for Figure 2.13: In figure 2.13, 2 graphs, show the production possibilities frontiers for Pakistan and Indonesia. Long description for Figure 2.13: The graph on the left represents Pakistan.The x-axis is labelled, cotton in bolts, and the amount 240 marked.The y-axis is labelled, cashews in pounds, and the amount 150 is marked .A slanted line is drawn from point 150 on the y-axis to point 240 on the x-axis.The graph on the right represents Indonesia.The x-axis is labelled, cotton, in bolts, and the amount 320 is marked.The y-axis is labelled, cashews, in pounds, and the amount 120 marked.A slanted line is drawn from point 120 on the y-axis to point 320 on the x-axis. -Refer to Figure 2.13.What is the opportunity cost of producing 1 pound of cashews in Indonesia? Figure 2.13 shows the production possibilities frontiers for Pakistan and Indonesia.Each country produces two goods, cotton and cashews. Alt text for Figure 2.13: In figure 2.13, 2 graphs, show the production possibilities frontiers for Pakistan and Indonesia. Long description for Figure 2.13: The graph on the left represents Pakistan.The x-axis is labelled, cotton in bolts, and the amount 240 marked.The y-axis is labelled, cashews in pounds, and the amount 150 is marked .A slanted line is drawn from point 150 on the y-axis to point 240 on the x-axis.The graph on the right represents Indonesia.The x-axis is labelled, cotton, in bolts, and the amount 320 is marked.The y-axis is labelled, cashews, in pounds, and the amount 120 marked.A slanted line is drawn from point 120 on the y-axis to point 320 on the x-axis. -Refer to Figure 2.13.What is the opportunity cost of producing 1 pound of cashews in Indonesia?

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What does the term "increasing marginal opportunity cost" mean? How are increasing marginal opportunity costs represented on a bowed out production possibilities frontier?

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When a celebrity has the desire to have his image protected following his death, this is best described as an example of the protection of

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The payment received by suppliers of entrepreneurial skills is called profit.

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Assume few people can be excellent surgeons but many people can be excellent managers. If the best surgeon in town is also the best manager, economic reason suggests they should

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Which of the following countries is currently furthest from the free market benchmark?

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Table 2.11 Table 2.11   Table 2.11 shows the output per day of two gardeners, George and Jack.They can either devote their time to mowing lawns or cultivating gardens. -Refer to Table 2.11.What is Jack's opportunity cost of cultivating a garden? Table 2.11 shows the output per day of two gardeners, George and Jack.They can either devote their time to mowing lawns or cultivating gardens. -Refer to Table 2.11.What is Jack's opportunity cost of cultivating a garden?

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Figure 2.18 Figure 2.18   Alt text for Figure 2.18: In figure 2.18, a circular flow diagram. Long description for Figure 2.18: 4 circles arranged in a circle, labelled as follows, clockwise from the top center: Households, Factor Markets, Firms, and Product Markets.The flow between the circles is marked by arrows J, G K and M as follows: Arrow M: Households to Factor Markets Arrow J: Factor Markets to Households Arrow M: Factor Markets to Firms Arrow J: Firms to Factor Markets Arrow K: Firms to Product Markets Arrow G: Product Markets to Firms Arrow K: Product Markets to Households Arrow G: Households to Product Markets -Refer to Figure 2.18.Which two arrows in the diagram depict the following transaction: Dorian Gray hires Wild Oscar, a professional portrait artist, to paint his picture. Alt text for Figure 2.18: In figure 2.18, a circular flow diagram. Long description for Figure 2.18: 4 circles arranged in a circle, labelled as follows, clockwise from the top center: Households, Factor Markets, Firms, and Product Markets.The flow between the circles is marked by arrows J, G K and M as follows: Arrow M: Households to Factor Markets Arrow J: Factor Markets to Households Arrow M: Factor Markets to Firms Arrow J: Firms to Factor Markets Arrow K: Firms to Product Markets Arrow G: Product Markets to Firms Arrow K: Product Markets to Households Arrow G: Households to Product Markets -Refer to Figure 2.18.Which two arrows in the diagram depict the following transaction: Dorian Gray hires "Wild Oscar," a professional portrait artist, to paint his picture.

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Which of the following are represented by the same flow in the circular flow model?

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