Q11) option b)
International trade expands the consumption possibilities in each nation beyond its production possibilities in autarky .
Thus PPC of trading partners doesn't shift outwards , PPC remains same , only Consumption possibilities are now outwards to PPC.option c is wrong
Trade makes all nation to specialize in the good in which they have Comparative advantage , a is wrong & b is correct.
Answer 12)
Option A)
International trade makes a country to specialize & expand the production of only that good , in which it has comparative advantage.
So nations shift from comparatively disadvantageos industries to comparatively advantageos ones
this is autarky? Answer questions 1 and 10 based on a global economy of two Ricardian...
Answer questions 1 and 10 based on a global economy of two Ricardian economies (Home, Foreign) whose industry technologies are given in the following table Product Home Foreign aLX = 0.5 0.5 Table 1: Labor hours per unit of outputs Each of these two economies is endowed with 500 labor hours (i.e. L- L*-500) 8. Again, suppose that both Home and Foreign move from autarky to a free-trade regime and that the trade price of product X is 0.4Y. If...
6. Suppose that both Home and Foreign move from autarky to a free-trade regime and the trade price of product X is 0.4Y. From the Hone perspective, the trade price is than the marginal cost of product X, which isSo, the Home economy under free trade. So, the X industry must A) smaller; 0.5Y; exit B) greater; 0.5Y; overtake C) smaller; 0.25Y; exit D) greater; 0.25Y; overtake 1. Again, suppose that both Home and Foreign move from autarky to a...
Answer questions 3 through 6 based on the following information: There are two countries, Home and Foreign, in a hypothetical world. Each of these two countries are Ricardian economies. Each country is endowed with 100 labor hours. Each country can use labor to produce two goods, cheese and car. The following table shows labor requirements per unit of each good in each country. Perfect competition prevails everywhere in the two-country world. Suppose that w and w*represent Home's and Foreign's hourly...
wh. laa Answer questions 3 through 6 based on the following information: There are two countries, Home and Foreign, in a hypothetical world. Each of these two countries are Ricardian economies. Each country is endowed with 100 labor hours. Each country can use labor to produce two goods, cheese and car. The following table shows labor requirements per unit of each good in each country. Perfect competition prevails everywhere in the two-country world. Suppose that w and w represent Home's...
Answer questions 3 through 6 based on the following information: There are two and Foreign, in a hypothetical world. Each of these two countries are Ricardian economies. Each country is endowed with 100 labor hours. Each country and car. The following table shows labor requirements per unit of each good in each country. Perfect competition prevails everywhere in the two-country world. Suppose that w and w'represent Home's and Foreign's hourly wage rates, respectively. countries, Home can use labor to produce...
Answer questions 3 through 6 based on the following information: There are two countries, Home and Foreign, in a hypothetical world. Each of these two countries are Ricardian economies. Each country is endowed with 100 labor hours. Each country can use labor to produce two goods, cheese and car. The following table shows labor requirements per unit of each good in each country. Perfect competition prevails everywhere in the two-country world. Suppose that w and w*represent Home's and Foreign's hourly...
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E and F please 1. (16 points) Answer the following questions based on the information in the table below. U.S.U.K. Wheat (bushels/hr) 9 3 Cloth (yards/hr) 6 6 A. (2 points) Which country has an absolute advantage in wheat? Which country has an absolute advantage in cloth? Can mutually beneficial trade take place between U.S. and U.K. according to the law of absolute advantage? B. (2 points) What is the opportunity cost of wheat in each country? c. (2 points)...
Unit Labor Requirements Cloth Widgets Home 20 10 60 Foreign 30 11) Given the information in the table above A) neither country has a comparative advantage in cloth B) Home has a comparative advantage in cloth. C) Foreign has a comparative advantage in cloth. D) Home has a comparative advantage in both cloth and widgets. E) neither country has a comparative advantage in widgets. 12) Given the information in the table above, if wages were to double in Home, then...
please answer letters D, E and F Question 1 The economy of Home has 1,000 workers. Each day, workers have the opportunity to produce snowboards or cake. The marginal product of labor for snowboards is 25 per day and the marginal product of labor for cake is 10 per day. Consider these the initial technological levels for Home. For each part, give specific numerical answers and label graphs (slopes and intercepts) wherever possible. (d) Suppose that the Home economy begins...