Exam 2: Why Countries Trade
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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The Mercantilists advocated that each country should try to create balanced trade by having exports equal to imports.
(True/False)
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To gain economic growth from specialization/trade, a country must often reallocate its existing resources. The economic growth that results from this process is often referred to as:
(Multiple Choice)
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The dynamic gains from trade are especially important for small countries.
(True/False)
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An economy that does not trade is referred to as an economy in a state of:
(Multiple Choice)
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based on the following information. A worker in the U.S. can produce either 10 chips or 20 sodas per day. A worker in Mexico can produce either 20 chips or 60 sodas per day.
-Which of the following is false?
(Multiple Choice)
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The concept of comparative advantage cannot be applied to sports.
(True/False)
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A country's ability to produce a specific good with fewer resources than another country determines whether it has a comparative advantage in producing the good.
(True/False)
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Comparative advantage is based on the opportunity costs of producing particular goods.
(True/False)
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If the dollar cost of labor in a developing country is 50% less than in the U.S. and the productivity of that labor is equal to productivity in the U.S. than that labor is really more expensive than U.S. labor.
(True/False)
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There are a large number of institutional differences between domestic trade and international trade.
(True/False)
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A country should never produce a good in which it has a comparative advantage.
(True/False)
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A country with high wages cannot compete in world markets with countries where wages are low.
(True/False)
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Specialization and trade by countries based on absolute advantage results in:
(Multiple Choice)
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Ricardo explained the law of comparative advantage on the basis of the labor theory of value.
(True/False)
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