A country will have comparative advantage in production of a good if it's opportunity cost of producing that good is lower than that of it's opponent's.
So, here comparing the opportunity cost we can conclude that, Greece has a comparative advantage in the production of the wine (because Greece's opportunity cost of producing 1 bottle of wine is 4 bushels of rye which is less than Germany's opportunity cost of producing 1 bottle of wine). Therefore, Germany will have comparative advantage in the production of the other good that is rye.
Now if they specialize in the production in which they have comparative advantage, then Greece will produce wine only and Germany will produce rye oonly.Greece will gain from trade as long as it receives more than 4 bushels of rye for each bottle of wine it exports to Germany (because Greece's opportunity cost of producing 1 bottle of wine is 4 bushels of rye).
On the other hand, Germany's opportunity cost of producing one bushel of rye is (1/10) bottle of wine. So, it will gain from trade as long as it gets more than (1/10) bottle of wine for each bushel of rye it exports to Greece.
Both countries will gain from trade as long as price of wine lies between both countries' opportunity cost of producing 1 bottle of wine, i.e. as long as price of wine lies between 4 and 10 bushels of rye.
Answer: 6 bushels of rye per bottle of wine and 8 bushels of rye per bottle of wine
Suppose that Greece and Germany both produce rye and wine. Greece's opportunity cost of producing a...
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