Exam 9: Comparative Advantage and the Gains From International Trade
Exam 1: Economics: Foundations and Models142 Questions
Exam 2: Trade-Offs, comparative Advantage, and the Market System152 Questions
Exam 3: Where Prices Come From: the Interaction of Demand and Supply149 Questions
Exam 4: Economic Efficiency, government Price Setting, and Taxes137 Questions
Exam 5: Externalities, environmental Policy, and Public Goods139 Questions
Exam 6: Elasticity: The Responsiveness of Demand and Supply149 Questions
Exam 7: The Economics of Health Care117 Questions
Exam 8: Firms, the Stock Market, and Corporate Governance140 Questions
Exam 9: Comparative Advantage and the Gains From International Trade124 Questions
Exam 10: Consumer Choice and Behavioral Economics154 Questions
Exam 11: Technology, production, and Costs174 Questions
Exam 12: Firms in Perfectly Competitive Markets153 Questions
Exam 13: Monopolistic Competition: The Competitive Model in a More Realistic Setting137 Questions
Exam 14: Oligopoly: Firms in Less Competitive Markets129 Questions
Exam 15: Monopoly and Antitrust Policy148 Questions
Exam 16: Pricing Strategy134 Questions
Exam 17: The Markets for Labor and Other Factors of Production149 Questions
Exam 18: Public Choice, taxes, and the Distribution of Income134 Questions
Exam 19: GDP: Measuring Total Production and Income135 Questions
Exam 20: Unemployment and Inflation148 Questions
Exam 21: Economic Growth, the Financial System, and Business Cycles130 Questions
Exam 22: Long-Run Economic Growth: Sources and Policies134 Questions
Exam 23: Aggregate Expenditure and Output in the Short Run157 Questions
Exam 24: Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply Analysis145 Questions
Exam 25: Money, banks, and the Federal Reserve System144 Questions
Exam 26: Monetary Policy145 Questions
Exam 27: Fiscal Policy155 Questions
Exam 28: Inflation, unemployment, and Federal Reserve Policy135 Questions
Exam 29: Macroeconomics in an Open Economy145 Questions
Exam 30: The International Financial System139 Questions
Select questions type
The U.S.economy would gain from the elimination of tariffs and quotas even if other countries do not reduce their tariffs and quotas.
(True/False)
4.8/5
(36)
Figure 9-4
Suppose the U.S. government imposes a $0.50 per pound tariff on sugar imports. Figure 9-4 shows the demand and supply curves for sugar and the impact of this tariff.
-Use Figure 9-4 to answer questions a-i.
a.Following the imposition of the tariff,what is the price that domestic consumers must now pay and what is the quantity purchased?
b.Calculate the value of consumer surplus with the tariff in place.
c.What is the quantity supplied by domestic sugar producers with the tariff in place?
d.Calculate the value of producer surplus received by U.S.sugar producers with the tariff in place.
e.What is the quantity of sugar imported with the tariff in place?
f.What is the amount of tariff revenue collected by the government?
g.The tariff has reduced consumer surplus.Calculate the loss in consumer surplus due to the tariff.
h.What portion of the consumer surplus loss is redistributed to domestic producers? To the government?
i.Calculate the deadweight loss due to the tariff.

(Essay)
4.7/5
(44)
Which of the following statements is used to justify protectionism?
(Multiple Choice)
4.9/5
(41)
In 1930,the U.S.government attempted to help domestic firms that were harmed by the Great Depression by
(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(34)
Under trade agreements signed with other countries,the United States is allowed to impose tariffs on imports if foreign firms are selling products in the United States at below their production cost.This is exactly what occurred when the United States raised the tariff on wire hangers imported from China.This tariff
(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(40)
________ refers to reductions in a firm's costs that result from an increase in the size of an industry.
(Multiple Choice)
4.7/5
(38)
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)
4.8/5
(33)
Goods and services bought domestically but produced in other countries are referred to as
(Multiple Choice)
4.9/5
(34)
In the real world we don't observe countries completely specializing in the production of goods for which they have a comparative advantage.One reasons for this is
(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(33)
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 tariff causes domestic consumption of rice

(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(31)
One reason a country does not specialize completely in production is that not all goods and services are traded internationally.
(True/False)
4.7/5
(35)
Wall Street,in the borough of Manhattan in New York City,is the heart of the U.S.financial system,where banks,brokerage houses,other financial firms,and the New York Stock Exchange are all located.What is the reason for New York City's comparative advantage in the financial market?
(Multiple Choice)
4.9/5
(36)
When Roxanne,a U.S.citizen,purchases a designer dress from Barneys of New York that was made in Milan,the purchase is
(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(42)
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)
4.7/5
(36)
Anti-globalization and protectionism are both arguments against free trade.How do these two arguments differ?
(Essay)
4.8/5
(38)
The ratio at which a country can trade its exports for imports from other countries is called
(Multiple Choice)
4.7/5
(45)
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 area of domestic producer surplus after the imposition of a quota?

(Multiple Choice)
4.9/5
(39)
Showing 21 - 40 of 124
Filters
- Essay(0)
- Multiple Choice(0)
- Short Answer(0)
- True False(0)
- Matching(0)