Exam 5: Movement of Labor and Capital Between Countries
Exam 1: Trade in the Global Economy135 Questions
Exam 2: Trade and Technology: The Ricardian Model202 Questions
Exam 3: Gains and Losses From Trade in the Specific-Factors Model148 Questions
Exam 4: Trade and Resources: the Heckscher-Ohlin Model138 Questions
Exam 5: Movement of Labor and Capital Between Countries159 Questions
Exam 6: Increasing Returns to Scale and Monopolistic Competition149 Questions
Exam 7: Offshoring of Goods and Services128 Questions
Exam 8: Import Tariffs and Quotas Under Perfect Competition183 Questions
Exam 9: Import Tariffs and Quotas Under Imperfect Competition201 Questions
Exam 10: Export Subsidies in Agriculture and High-Technology Industries155 Questions
Exam 11: International Agreements: Trade, Labor, and the Environment173 Questions
Exam 12: The Global Macroeconomy100 Questions
Exam 13: Introduction to Exchange Rates and the Foreign Exchange Market160 Questions
Exam 14: Exchange Rates I: the Monetary Approach in the Long Run161 Questions
Exam 15: Exchange Rates II: the Asset Approach in the Short Run159 Questions
Exam 16: National and International Accounts: Income, Wealth, and the Balance of Payments156 Questions
Exam 17: Balance of Payments I: the Gains From Financial Globalization153 Questions
Exam 18: Balance of Payments II: Output, Exchange Rates, and Macroeconomic Policies in the Short Run153 Questions
Exam 19: Fixed Versus Floating: International Monetary Experience182 Questions
Exam 20: Exchange Rate Crises: How Pegs Work and How They Break148 Questions
Exam 21: The Euro148 Questions
Exam 22: Topics in International Macroeconomics148 Questions
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In the short run, as immigration occurs and more labor is employed, what will happen to the marginal products of land and capital (fixed resources) in the destination country?
(Multiple Choice)
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In the long run, immigration will shift the sending country's production possibilities frontier inward. This shift will cause:
(Multiple Choice)
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According to the short-run (specific-factors) model, how will FDI affect wages in the recipient nation?
(Multiple Choice)
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Without productivity growth, what is the long-run effect of labor migration on the receiving country?
(Multiple Choice)
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Because most immigrants into the United States are either highly skilled or unskilled, the majority of workers:
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is a key assumption in proving the gains from immigration?
(Multiple Choice)
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In an economy with two industries, what are the long-run effects of increased immigration upon employment in each industry?
(Multiple Choice)
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Consider an economy that only produces steel and shoes; steel is capital intensive and shoes are labor intensive. How will emigration of labor from this economy affect production?
(Multiple Choice)
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The short-run model that allows labor to move between industries while keeping other factors fixed is called the ____________ model.
(Multiple Choice)
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One example of emigration from Europe was during the period between 1870 and 1913. Wages grew rather than declined in the destination nations of the United States, Canada, and Australia. Why?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following statements describes the short-run effect(s) of labor immigration?
(Multiple Choice)
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Large numbers of Pakistani, Indian, Bangladeshi, and Philippine labor are working (mainly in low skilled jobs) in Arabian Peninsula countries (e.g., Qatar, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates). Suppose that you are an Indian worker who could earn $1,000 annually at home and $3,000 in Saudi Arabia.
I. Compare the productivity of this worker at home and in Saudi Arabia.
II. Why might these productivities differ?
III. Often, a broker arranges visas for foreigners to work in Saudi Arabia. What is the maximum amount that an Indian worker might be willing to pay a broker to arrange a work visa for Saudi Arabia?
(Essay)
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Illegal immigrants into the United States tend to compete mainly with:
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following BEST describes the short-run effects of FDI inflows to Singapore during the latter part of the twentieth century?
(Multiple Choice)
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Consider a hypothetical economy in which only computers and shoes are produced and in which computer production is capital intensive and shoe production is labor intensive. If two resources are being used, labor and capital, then the capital-labor ratio would be:
(Multiple Choice)
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Ottaviano and Peri estimated that the long-run effect of migration on wages of all U.S. workers ranged between:
(Multiple Choice)
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Some economists have proposed a "brain drain" tax to be administered though the United Nations. This tax would:
(Multiple Choice)
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