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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Assume that Bulgaria has a comparative advantage in producing sandals and Finland imports sandals from Bulgaria. We can conclude that
(Multiple Choice)
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A situation in which a country does not trade with other countries is called
(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. With a quota in place, what is the quantity supplied by domestic producers?

(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. If the actual terms of trade are 1 hat for 1.8 clocks and 150 hats are traded, how many hats will Denmark gain compared to the "without trade" numbers?

(Multiple Choice)
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Figure 9-4
Figure 9-4 shows the U.S. demand and supply for leather footwear.
-Refer to Figure 9-4. Suppose the government allows imports of leather footwear into the United States. What will be the domestic quantity supplied?

(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. With trade, what is the total gain in clock production?

(Multiple Choice)
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Free trade ________ living standards by ________ economic efficiency.
(Multiple Choice)
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Table 9-2
Sarita and Gabriel own S&G Bakery. Table 9-2 lists the number of pies and cakes Sarita and Gabriel can each bake in one day.
-Refer to Table 9-2. Select the statement that accurately interprets the data in the table.

(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. The increase in domestic producer surplus as a result of the tariff is equal to the area

(Multiple Choice)
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All but one of the following statements is used to justify protectionism. Which statement is not used to justify protectionism?
(Multiple Choice)
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Examples of comparative advantage show how trade between two countries can make each better off. Compared to their pre-trade positions, trade makes both countries better off because in each country
(Multiple Choice)
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The first example used to explain comparative advantage used two countries (England and Portugal) and two goods (wine and cloth) to show that
(Multiple Choice)
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Many economists criticize protectionism because it causes losses to consumers and eliminates jobs in domestic industries that use protected products. Why, then, do some people support protectionism?
(Multiple Choice)
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Figure 9-4
Figure 9-4 shows the U.S. demand and supply for leather footwear.
-Refer to Figure 9-4. Suppose the government allows imports of leather footwear into the United States. What will the market price be?

(Multiple Choice)
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a. What is the World Trade Organization?
b. When was it established?
c. How many countries are members of the World Trade Organization?
(Essay)
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Table 9-1
Linda and Sandy own The Preppy Puppy, a dog grooming business. Table 9-1 lists the number of dogs Linda and Sandy can each bathe and groom in one week.
-Refer to Table 9-1. Select the statement that accurately interprets the data in the table.

(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. Which country has a comparative advantage in producing clocks?

(Multiple Choice)
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Imports are goods and services bought domestically but produced in other countries.
(True/False)
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Is the value of U.S. exports is typically larger or smaller than the value of U.S. imports.
(Essay)
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