Exam 7: Trade Policies for the Developing Nations

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International commodity agreements do not:

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Figure 7.1.Defending the Target Price in Face of Changing Demand Conditions Figure 7.1.Defending the Target Price in Face of Changing Demand Conditions   -Consider Figure 7.1.Suppose the demand for tin decreases from D<sub>0</sub> to D<sub>2</sub>.Under a buffer stock system,the buffer-stock manager could maintain the target price by: -Consider Figure 7.1.Suppose the demand for tin decreases from D0 to D2.Under a buffer stock system,the buffer-stock manager could maintain the target price by:

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In its transition toward capitalism,by the 1990s China permitted free enterprise as well as democracy for its people.

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For the oil-importing countries,the increases in oil prices in 1973-1974 and 1979-1980 resulted in all of the following except:

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A reason why it is difficult for producers to maintain a cartel is that:

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Are economic downturns helpful to cartels?

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Figure 7.5 Global Market for Tin Figure 7.5 Global Market for Tin   -Figure 7.5 represents the global market for tin.The initial equilibrium price and quantity is at point A.As a result of an International Tin Agreement a price range of $3.27 - $4.02 is set.As the supply of tin increases from S<sub>0</sub> to S<sub>1</sub>,the buffer-stock manager will need to -Figure 7.5 represents the global market for tin.The initial equilibrium price and quantity is at point A.As a result of an International Tin Agreement a price range of $3.27 - $4.02 is set.As the supply of tin increases from S0 to S1,the buffer-stock manager will need to

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Figure 7.1.Defending the Target Price in Face of Changing Demand Conditions Figure 7.1.Defending the Target Price in Face of Changing Demand Conditions   -Consider Figure 7.1.Suppose the demand for tin decreases from D<sub>0</sub> to D<sub>2</sub>.Under a system of export quotas,the tin producers could maintain the target price by: -Consider Figure 7.1.Suppose the demand for tin decreases from D0 to D2.Under a system of export quotas,the tin producers could maintain the target price by:

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A cartel tends to be most successful in maximizing the profits of its members when there are a large number of producers in the cartel and these producers' cost and demand conditions greatly differ from each other.

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Figure 7.3.World Oil Market Figure 7.3.World Oil Market   -Consider Figure 7.3.Under a profit-maximizing cartel,producers realize: -Consider Figure 7.3.Under a profit-maximizing cartel,producers realize:

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The development of countries like South Korea and Singapore has been underlaid by all of the following except:

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To be considered a good candidate for an export cartel,a commodity should:

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Prolonged defense of a price ceiling tends to increase the supply of a commodity held by a buffer stock manager,thus putting downward pressure on price.

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One factor that has prevented the formation of cartels for producers of commodities is that:

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Figure 7.1.Defending the Target Price in Face of Changing Demand Conditions Figure 7.1.Defending the Target Price in Face of Changing Demand Conditions   -Consider Figure 7.1.Suppose the demand for tin increases from D<sub>0</sub> to D<sub>1.</sub> Under a buffer stock system,the buffer-stock manager could maintain the target price by: -Consider Figure 7.1.Suppose the demand for tin increases from D0 to D1. Under a buffer stock system,the buffer-stock manager could maintain the target price by:

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Developing countries have often felt that it is easier to protect their manufacturers,via import-substitution policies,against foreign competitors than to force industrial nations to reduce trade restrictions on products exported by developing countries.

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A key factor underlying the instability of primary product prices and export receipts of developing nations is the

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If the bauxite exporting countries form a cartel to boost the price of bauxite so as to increase sales revenue,they believe that the demand for bauxite:

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The OPEC nations during the 1970s manifested their market power by utilizing:

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Which industrialization policy used by developing countries places emphasis on the comparative advantage principle as a guide to resource allocation?

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