Exam 9: Comparative Advantage and the Gains From International Trade
Exam 1: Economics: Foundations and Models444 Questions
Exam 2: Trade-Offs, Comparative Advantage, and the Market System498 Questions
Exam 3: Where Prices Come From: the Interaction of Demand and Supply475 Questions
Exam 4: Economic Efficiency, Government Price Setting, and Taxes419 Questions
Exam 5: Externalities, Environmental Policy, and Public Goods266 Questions
Exam 6: Elasticity: the Responsiveness of Demand and Supply295 Questions
Exam 7: The Economics of Health Care334 Questions
Exam 8: Firms, the Stock Market, and Corporate Governance278 Questions
Exam 9: Comparative Advantage and the Gains From International Trade379 Questions
Exam 10: Consumer Choice and Behavioral Economics302 Questions
Exam 11: Technology, Production, and Costs330 Questions
Exam 12: Firms in Perfectly Competitive Markets298 Questions
Exam 13: Monopolistic Competition: the Competitive Model in a More Realistic Setting276 Questions
Exam 14: Oligopoly: Firms in Less Competitive Markets262 Questions
Exam 15: Monopoly and Antitrust Policy271 Questions
Exam 16: Pricing Strategy263 Questions
Exam 17: The Markets for Labor and Other Factors of Production286 Questions
Exam 18: Public Choice, Taxes, and the Distribution of Income258 Questions
Exam 19: GDP: Measuring Total Production and Income266 Questions
Exam 20: Unemployment and Inflation292 Questions
Exam 21: Economic Growth, the Financial System, and Business Cycles257 Questions
Exam 22: Long-Run Economic Growth: Sources and Policies268 Questions
Exam 23: Aggregate Expenditure and Output in the Short Run306 Questions
Exam 24: Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply Analysis284 Questions
Exam 25: Money, Banks, and the Federal Reserve System280 Questions
Exam 26: Monetary Policy277 Questions
Exam 27: Fiscal Policy303 Questions
Exam 28: Inflation, Unemployment, and Federal Reserve Policy257 Questions
Exam 29: Macroeconomics in an Open Economy278 Questions
Exam 30: The International Financial System262 Questions
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Table 9-11
Production and
Consumption Production
Without Trade With Trade
Denmark and Belize can produce both clocks and hats. Table 9-11 shows the production and consumption quantities without trade, and the production numbers with trade.
-Refer to Table 9-11. If the actual terms of trade are 1 hat for 1.8 clocks and 150 hats are traded, how many clocks will Denmark consume?

(Multiple Choice)
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Figure 9-3
Since 1953 the United States has imposed a quota to limit the imports of peanuts. Figure 9-3 illustrates the impact of the quota.
-Refer to Figure 9-3. What is the value of revenue to foreign producers who are granted permission to sell in the U.S. market when there is a quota?

(Multiple Choice)
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NAFTA refers to a 1994 agreement that eliminated most tariffs among which countries?
(Multiple Choice)
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Table 9-12
Production and
Consumption Production
Without Trade With Trade
Estonia and Morocco can produce both swords and belts. Table 9-12 shows the production and consumption quantities without trade, and the production numbers with trade.
-Refer to Table 9-12. Which country has an absolute advantage in producing belts?

(Multiple Choice)
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Following the tariff imposed on Chinese tires, some businesspeople correctly argued that the U.S. tariff would result in
(Multiple Choice)
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Dalton, Georgia, a town with a population less than 35,000, has developed into a leading producer of carpets, despite its small size. Some government officials argue that the success achieved by firms in Dalton in developing a comparative advantage in carpet making because of external economies can be used to justify trade barriers as a means to protect an "infant industry." After an infant industry gains experience it can compete in international markets and the trade barriers can be removed. What objections do economists make to this argument in favor of trade barriers?
(Essay)
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A numerical limit imposed by a government on the quantity of a good that can be imported into the country is called a
(Multiple Choice)
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In the 1970s and 1980s, the United States lost its comparative advantage in consumer electronics goods to Japan. What factor was most responsible for the development of Japan's comparative advantage in consumer electronics goods?
(Multiple Choice)
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The ability of a firm or country to produce a good or service at a lower opportunity cost than other producers is called comparative advantage.
(True/False)
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Figure 9-1
Figure 9-1 shows the U.S. demand and supply for leather footwear.
-Refer to Figure 9-1. Under autarky, the deadweight loss is

(Multiple Choice)
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Trade only occurs if there are only winners, and no losers, as a result of the trade.
(True/False)
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Figure 9-3
Since 1953 the United States has imposed a quota to limit the imports of peanuts. Figure 9-3 illustrates the impact of the quota.
-Refer to Figure 9-3. What is the value of consumer surplus after the imposition of the quota?

(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is an example of a trade restriction?
(Multiple Choice)
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Figure 9-2
Suppose the U.S. government imposes a $0.40 per pound tariff on rice imports. Figure 9-2 shows the impact of this tariff.
-Refer to Figure 9-2. With the tariff in place, the United States

(Multiple Choice)
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Table 9-11
Production and
Consumption Production
Without Trade With Trade
Denmark and Belize can produce both clocks and hats. Table 9-11 shows the production and consumption quantities without trade, and the production numbers with trade.
-Refer to Table 9-11. Prior to trade, what was the opportunity cost to produce 1 clock in Denmark?

(Multiple Choice)
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Countries that engage in trade will tend to specialize in the production of goods and services in which they have ________ and will ________ these goods and services.
(Multiple Choice)
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