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262. Multiple Choice: Figure: The Market for Melons in Russ...
Question Figure: The Market for Melons in Russia
Reference: Ref 8-25
(Figure: The Markets for Melons in Russia) Look at the figure The Market for Melons
in Russia. Suppose the world price of melons is D. Russia will:
Answer import H – I of melons.
263. Multiple Choice: Figure: The Market for Melons in Russ...
Question
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Figure: The Market for Melons in Russia
Reference: Ref 8-25
(Figure: The Markets for Melons in Russia) Look at the figure The Market for Melons
in Russia. If Russia is trading based on comparative advantage and the world price
is D, then Russia:
264. Multiple Choice: The World Trade Organization (WTO):
Question The World Trade Organization (WTO):
265. Multiple Choice: Figure: The Market for Melons in Russ...
Question
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Figure: The Market for Melons in Russia II
Reference: Ref 8-26
(Figure: The Markets for Melons in Russia II) Look at the figure The Market for
Melons in Russia II. Suppose Russia opens to trade and finds the world price to be
equal to $10. Russia will:
266. Multiple Choice: Figure: The Market for Melons in Russ...
Question
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Figure: The Market for Melons in Russia II
Reference: Ref 8-26
(Figure: The Markets for Melons in Russia II) Look at the figure The Market for
Melons in Russia II. Suppose producers lobby effectively for the imposition of a tariff
that raises the world price to $15. Tariff revenue to the government will equal:
Answer $150.
267. Multiple Choice: Figure: The Market for Melons in Russ...
Question
Points: 0
Figure: The Market for Melons in Russia II
Reference: Ref 8-26
(Figure: The Markets for Melons in Russia II) Look at the figure The Market for
Melons in Russia II. As a result of a tariff that raises the world price to $15, the
country has a deadweight loss equal to:
$5.
268. Multiple Choice: Figure: The Market for Melons in Russ...
Question
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Figure: The Market for Melons in Russia II
Reference: Ref 8-26
(Figure: The Markets for Melons in Russia II) Look at the figure The Market for
Melons in Russia II. If a tariff is imposed on this market, the burden of the tariff will
be:
Answer borne by both producers and consumers.
269. Essay: Explain the difference between compar...
Question Explain the difference between comparative advantage and absolute advantage.
270. Essay: Reference: Ref 8-22 (Table: Producti...
Question
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Reference: Ref 8-22
(Table: Production Possibilities in the United States and Columbia) Look at the table
Production Possibilities in the United States and Colombia. Colombia and the
United States have production possibilities for coffee and computers as shown in the
table. Which country should export coffee and which country should export
computers? Justify your answer.
271. Essay: Reference: Ref 8-22 (Table: Producti...
Question
Reference: Ref 8-22
(Table: Production Possibilities in the United States and Columbia) Look at the table
Production Possibilities in the United States and Colombia. Suppose that in
autarky, Colombia produces 10 tons of coffee and 3 computers. The United States
produces 8 tons of coffee and 20 computers. Can specialization and trade increase
global production? Justify your answer.
272. Essay: Reference: Ref 8-22 (Table: Producti...
Question
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Reference: Ref 8-22
(Table: Production Possibilities in the United States and Columbia) Look at the table
Production Possibilities in the United States and Colombia. Suppose that each
nation specializes in producing the good in which it has the comparative advantage,
and the two nations agree to trade. One year later we observe Colombia consuming
20 computers and 20 tons of coffee, and we observe the United States consuming
80 computers and 5 tons of coffee. How many computers does the United States
export? How many tons of coffee does the United States import? If the world price of
a computer is $500, what is the world price of a ton of coffee? Justify your answers.
273. Essay: If the world price of good X is lower...
Question If the world price of good X is lower than the domestic (autarky) price of that good,
will a nation be an exporter or importer of good X? How will the domestic market
price adjust? Explain.
274. Essay: Economists claim that opening up a ma...
Question Economists claim that opening up a market to imports leads to an increase in total
surplus but that trade creates winners and losers. How does this work?
275. Essay: Suppose a nation has freely imported ...
Question Suppose a nation has freely imported sugar at the world price PW for many years.
However, a new government administration decides to levy a tariff on imported sugar,
and the price rises to Pt. Most economists report that this has created inefficiency.
How?
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276. Essay: Figure: The Market for Digital Camera...
Question Figure: The Market for Digital Cameras with Tariff
Reference: Ref 8-23
(Figure: The Market for Digital Cameras with Tariff) Look at the figure The Market for
Digital Cameras with Tariff. The graph refers to the domestic market for digital
cameras with a domestic price of PA and a world price of PW. The domestic
government decides to impose a tariff on each imported digital camera, and the new
price is Pt. In the graph, identify the area that corresponds to the tax revenue
collected by the government. Identify the area that corresponds to the deadweight
loss that results from the tariff.
277. Essay: Suppose a nation is considering two a...
Question Suppose a nation is considering two alternative policies to protect a domestic
industry from world trade. The two policies are an import quota of X units and a per-
unit tariff that would reduce imports to X units. Though both policies would result in
only X imported units of this good, there is a fundamental difference in the outcome.
Explain this difference.
278. Essay: Some advocates of trade protection in...
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Question Some advocates of trade protection in the domestic market for steel argue that it is
needed to protect domestic steelworkers' jobs. Why are economists usually
unconvinced by this argument?
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