Exam 3: Comparative Advantage and the Production Possibilities Frontier
Exam 1: Introduction: An Overview of the World Economy114 Questions
Exam 2: Why Countries Trade94 Questions
Exam 3: Comparative Advantage and the Production Possibilities Frontier72 Questions
Exam 4: Factor Endowments and the Commodity Composition of Trade137 Questions
Exam 5: Intra-Industry Trade113 Questions
Exam 6: The Firm in the World Economy75 Questions
Exam 7: International Factor Movements95 Questions
Exam 8: Tariffs116 Questions
Exam 9: Nontariff Distortions to Trade97 Questions
Exam 10: International Trade Policy141 Questions
Exam 11: Regional Economic Arrangements126 Questions
Exam 12: International Trade and Economic Growth117 Questions
Exam 13: National Income Accounting and the Balance of Payments113 Questions
Exam 14: Exchange Rates and Their Determination: A Basic Model183 Questions
Exam 15: Money, Interest Rates, and the Exchange Rate109 Questions
Exam 16: Open Economy Macroeconomics101 Questions
Exam 17: Macroeconomic Policy and Floating Exchange Rates110 Questions
Exam 18: Fixed Exchange Rates and Currency Unions98 Questions
Exam 19: International Monetary Arrangements91 Questions
Exam 20: Capital Flows and the Developing Countries109 Questions
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Consider the data in the following table.
-Referring to the table above, Country A has a comparative advantage in the production of:

(Multiple Choice)
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The slope of a country's social indifference curve is called:
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose that a country can convert wheat into textiles at a ratio of 3W = 1T. If the country could trade at 2.9W = 1T, it would be better off not trading. Explain why this statement is true or false.
(Short Answer)
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The terms of trade between any two countries for two goods must lie between their respective opportunity costs if both countries are to gain from trade.
(True/False)
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Consider the data in the following table.
-Referring to the table above, Country A has an absolute advantage in the production of:

(Multiple Choice)
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International trade allows a country to consume outside its production possibilities frontier.
(True/False)
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If a country is subject to increasing costs, then its production possibilities frontier is:
(Multiple Choice)
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based on the following information. Suppose a worker in Canada can produce either 100 skateboards or 200 jars of peanut butter per day. A worker in Guatemala can produce 200 skateboards or 600 jars of peanut butter per day.
-Canada has a comparative advantage in the production of peanut butter.
(True/False)
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based on the following information. Suppose a worker in Canada can produce either 100 skateboards or 200 jars of peanut butter per day. A worker in Guatemala can produce 200 skateboards or 600 jars of peanut butter per day.
-The cost of skateboards in terms of peanut butter in Canada is 1SB=2PB.
(True/False)
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If the U.S. export price index is 120 and its import price index is 105, its terms of trade is:
(Multiple Choice)
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based on the following information. Suppose a worker in Canada can produce either 100 skateboards or 200 jars of peanut butter per day. A worker in Guatemala can produce 200 skateboards or 600 jars of peanut butter per day.
-Canada has a comparative advantage in the production of skateboards.
(True/False)
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A rough indication of a country's terms of trade is the export price index divided by the import price index times 100.
(True/False)
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Consider the data in the following table.
-Referring to the table above, mutually beneficial trade will occur between the two countries so long as a computer trades for:

(Multiple Choice)
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If Japan's economy is subject to constant costs, then its supply curve of automobiles will be:
(Multiple Choice)
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Consider the data in the following table.
-Referring to the above table, Country A gains most from trade if a computer trades for:

(Multiple Choice)
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Consider the data in the following table.
-Referring to the table above, Country B has a comparative advantage in the production of:

(Multiple Choice)
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