Exam 5: International Trade 5
Exam 1: First Principles233 Questions
Exam 2: Economic Models319 Questions
Exam 3: Supply and Demand292 Questions
Exam 5: International Trade 5274 Questions
Exam 6: Macroeconomics: the Big Picture168 Questions
Exam 7: Gdp and Cpi: Tracking the Macroeconomy434 Questions
Exam 8: Unemployment and Inflation354 Questions
Exam 9: Long-Run Economic Growth316 Questions
Exam 10: Savings, Investment Spending, and the Financial System402 Questions
Exam 13: Fiscal Policy Appendix Taxes and the Multiplier382 Questions
Exam 14: Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve System468 Questions
Exam 15: Monetary Policy359 Questions
Exam 16: Inflation, Disinflation, and Deflation240 Questions
Exam 17: Crises and Consequences214 Questions
Exam 18: Events and Ideas322 Questions
Exam 19: Open-Economy Macroeconomics467 Questions
Exam 20: Graphs in Economics75 Questions
Exam 21: toward a Fuller Understanding of Present Value36 Questions
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The model suggesting that countries will specialize in producing the good that uses its relatively abundant factor of production most intensively is referred to as the _____ model.
(Multiple Choice)
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If the opportunity costs of production are constant, then the production possibility frontier is:
(Multiple Choice)
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Figure: The Market for Tea in Sri Lanka
-(Figure: The Market for Tea in Sri Lanka) Look at the figure The Market for Tea in Sri Lanka. In autarky, the price is P1. When the economy is opened to trade, the price rises to PW, and producer surplus _____ to _____.
(Multiple Choice)
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If a country's price in the absence of trade is lower than the price with trade, then the domestic quantity supplied with trade is _____ the domestic quantity demanded.
(Multiple Choice)
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Figure: The Market for Digital Cameras with Tariff
-(Figure: The Market for Digital Cameras with Tariff) Look at the figure The Market for Digital Cameras with Tariff. The domestic price is PA and the world price is PW. The government decides to impose a tariff on each imported digital camera, and the new price is Pt. Identify the area corresponding to the tax revenue collected by the government. Identify the area corresponding to the deadweight loss that results from the tariff.
(Essay)
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The United States must give up the production of 300 motorcycles to produce 15 additional SUVs with the same resources. The opportunity cost of producing 100 motorcycles is _____ SUV(s).
(Multiple Choice)
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The main difference between a tariff and an import quota is that:
(Multiple Choice)
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Figure: The Domestic Market for Rice
-(Figure: The Domestic Market for Rice) Look at the figure The Domestic Market for Rice. Assume that PA is the autarky price and PW is the world price. Before international trade, consumer surplus is equal to the area:
(Multiple Choice)
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France and England both produce wine and cloth with constant opportunity costs. France can produce 150 barrels of wine if it produces no cloth or 100 bolts of cloth if it produces no wine. England can produce 50 barrels of wine if it produces no cloth or 100 bolts of cloth if it produces no wine. Using this information, we can conclude that:
(Multiple Choice)
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Figure: The Production Possibilities for Two Countries
-(Figure: The Production Possibilities for Two Countries) Look at the figure The Production Possibilities for Two Countries. The opportunity cost of producing 1 radio in Indonesia is:
(Multiple Choice)
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According to the infant industry argument, import protection is needed because:
(Multiple Choice)
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Scenario: The Production of Wheat and Toys
The table describes the production of two goods, wheat and toys, in country A and country B. Each country has a linear production possibility frontier with respect to its production of the two goods. The numbers in each column represent the total number of units each country could produce if it used all of its resources to produce the good.
-(Scenario: The Production of Wheat and Toys) Look at the scenario Production of Wheat and Toys. The opportunity cost of producing a unit of toys in country A is _____ unit(s) of wheat.
(Multiple Choice)
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As measured by a percentage of the entire economic output of the United States, imports have been _____ and exports have been _____.
(Multiple Choice)
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Figure: The Production Possibilities for Two Countries
-(Figure: The Production Possibilities for Two Countries) Look at the figure The Production Possibilities for Two Countries. If Malaysia specializes completely in the production of the good of its comparative advantage, it will produce:
(Multiple Choice)
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Sri Lanka's comparative advantage over the United States in textiles can be explained by its:
(Multiple Choice)
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If the _____ differ(s) between two countries, this suggests the possibility for mutually advantageous trade.
(Multiple Choice)
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-(Table: Production Possibilities in the United States and Colombia) Look at the table Production Possibilities in the United States and Colombia. Suppose that each nation specializes in producing the good in which it has the comparative advantage, and the two nations agree to trade. A year later we observe Colombia consuming 20 computers and 20 tons of coffee, and we observe the United States consuming 80 computers and 5 tons of coffee. How many computers does the United States export? How many tons of coffee does the United States import? If the world price of a computer is $500, what is the world price of a ton of coffee? Justify your answers.
(Essay)
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Figure: The Market for Calculators
-(Figure: The Market for Calculators) Look at the figure The Market for Calculators. Assume that S and D represent the domestic demand and supply of calculators. The world price, PW, equals $100. The government imposes an import tariff of $20 per calculator. Compared with the free trade situation, the tariff leads to a deadweight loss equal to area:
(Multiple Choice)
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The job creation argument for protection against free trade:
(Multiple Choice)
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