Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the gain to producers in the importing country exceeds the loss to consumers in the importing country
B) the loss to producers in the importing country is less than the gain to consumers in the importing country caused by a decrease in price
C) the loss to producers in the importing country exceeds the gain to consumers in the importing country caused by an increase in price
D) the loss to producers in the importing country is equal to the gain to consumers in the importing country because price increases and equilibrium quantity decreases
E) the loss to producers in the importing country is equal to the gain to consumers in the importing country because price decreases and equilibrium quantity increases
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) national defense argument
B) infant industry argument
C) antidumping argument
D) loss of domestic jobs argument
E) declining industry argument
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) allow a country to specialize in producing certain goods and services
B) reduce world output
C) allow a country to move to a higher consumption possibilities frontier
D) allow a country's consumption possibilities frontier to lie outside its production possibilities frontier
E) increase world output
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Wages may be only a small fraction of total production costs.
B) High wages do not necessarily imply high labor costs when productivity is taken into account.
C) U.S.workers are among the most productive in the world partly because they are well educated and trained compared to other countries.
D) U.S.workers are highly productive partly because they are provided with abundant supplies of machines and physical capital.
E) It is not possible that the U.S.wages,even when supported by high U.S.output per worker,can render U.S.products competitive with low-wage countries.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) $3.00
B) $2.00
C) 50 units per month
D) 100 units per month
E) 150 units per month
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) World Bank Act
B) General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT)
C) International Association for Free Trade (IAFT)
D) Countries United for Free Trade (CUFT)
E) International Development Fund
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) a
B) c + d
C) c + d + e
D) b + c + d + e
E) a + b + c + d + e
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) International trade makes it possible for a country's consumption possibilities to exceed its production possibilities.
B) International trade requires that a country's production possibilities exceed its consumption possibilities.
C) A country's production possibilities always equal its consumption possibilities.
D) A country's consumption possibilities can never equal its production possibilities because of leakages in the system.
E) As long as there is full employment of resources,a country's production possibilities will exceed its consumption possibilities even with trade.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) one of the trading nations is self-sufficient
B) all of the trading nations are self-sufficient
C) one of the trading nations gains from trade
D) each of the trading nations gains from trade
E) labor is cheaper abroad
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) always the same as its production possibilities frontier
B) never the same as its production possibilities frontier
C) the same as its production possibilities frontier only if there is advantageous trade
D) the same as its production possibilities frontier only if there is no international trade
E) usually lower than its production possibilities frontier
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) lower tariff rates
B) increased tariff rates
C) decreases in total world trade
D) increased protectionism
E) a rise in the price of imports
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) 40 boomerangs
B) 10 boomerangs
C) 4 boomerangs
D) 1/4 of a boomerang
E) 1/2 worker
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) The slopes of the countries' production possibilities frontiers cannot be determined unless the number of workers in each country is known.
B) The countries' production possibilities frontiers have the usual bowed-out shape.
C) On a graph with cheese on the vertical axis,the slope of Germany's production possibilities frontier is everywhere equal to 1/100.
D) On a graph with cheese on the vertical axis,the slope of Germany's production possibilities frontier is steeper than Denmark's.
E) On a graph with cheese on the vertical axis,the slope of Germany's production possibilities frontier is everywhere equal to negative 1/100.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Denmark has the comparative advantage in watches and cheese.
B) Germany has the comparative advantage in watches and cheese.
C) Germany has the comparative advantage in watches.
D) Denmark has the comparative advantage in watches.
E) Denmark has the comparative advantage in cheese.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) U.S.consumers of imported goods,U.S.producers who use imported intermediate goods,and,if other countries retaliate,U.S.exporters
B) U.S.producers of goods that compete with imported goods only
C) U.S.consumers of imported goods and U.S.producers of goods that compete with imported goods
D) all U.S.producers of all goods and U.S.exporters
E) only U.S.exporters
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) exporter surplus
B) trade balance
C) producer surplus
D) consumer equilibrium
E) consumer surplus
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) The opportunity costs of producing two goods differs between the two trading partners.
B) One country is more productive than the other.
C) One country is more efficient than the other.
D) One country has an absolute advantage over the other.
E) Each country has a comparative advantage in producing some good.
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Showing 21 - 40 of 147
Related Exams