1) Option D - Relative abundance of production factors
Heckscher-Ohlin model states that the countries do not have similar
level of resources, and they differ in the availability of the
factors which are required for the production. So one country might
have abundant labor but it may not have capital. Similarly, any
other country might have capital in abundance but labor or land
scarcity. These countries will then export the products which could
produced with abundant resources while import that produced by the
factors which are in lower availability.
2) Option A - Foreign will export food.
Heckscher-Ohlin model emphasizes on the availability of the factors
of production which in turn decides the goods to be produced. It
takes into account the relative abundance of resources. A
relatively abundant resources will be utilized by that country for
production and that country will export that.
The home country has labor in abundance relative to the capital so
it will use that resource to produce labor intensive product such
as cloth. On the other hand, foreign country will produce food and
will export it.
In the traditional Heckscher-Ohlin model, the two countries differ in: Select one: O a. Technology O...
Assume that we are in a Heckscher Ohlin world: 2 Two countries: Home (H) and Foreign (F), 2 Factors: Capital (K) and Labor (L), 2 Goods: Cloth (C) and Food (F). Home: The Labor (L) and Capital (K) used to produce Cloth and Food are: aKC=2, aLC=2, aKF=3, aLF=1. Home Endowments are: K=1,500 units of machine hours, L=1,000 units of work hours. Based on the description of the problem, what amount of food does the home country produce? What amount...
will have a production possibility In the Heckscher-Ohlin model, the country with the relative abundance of frontier that is biased toward the production of the good. Select one: O A. land; labor intensive O B. land; capital intensive C. labor; capital intensive O D. labor; labor intensive In the Heckscher-Ohlin, gains from international trade come from Select one: A. the increased wages. O B. the improvement in technology. C. the increasing on the consumption choices available to consumers. D. the...
These questions are about international trade. I want to know the answers. 5 Heckscher-Ohlin Model. Suppose the production of cloth is labour intensive and the production of food is land intensive and suppose the United States (US) is labour abundant and Canada is land abundant. (a) Show how the US production possibility frontier (PPF) differs from the Canadian PPF. Briefly explain. (Use the general version of the PPF's) (b) Which country will have the lower price of cloth Pc relative...
2. Answer the following question under the assumptions of the Heckscher-Ohlin model. There are two industries of production: clothing (Qd) and food (Qr). Clothing is capital-intensive and food is labor-intensive. There are two countries: Home and Foreign. Home is capital abundant and Foreign is labor abundant. (Same as in class) a. Draw a "box" graph that represents the labor and capital inputs into each industry in Home b. What do the slopes of the lines drawn in part (a) represent?...
Thank you so much. Heckscher-Ohlin Model 2. There are two countries, Home and Foreign. There are two goods: beer (6) and corn (C), which are produced in both countries using capital (K) and labor (L). In both countries, it takes 2 units of labor and 1 unit of capital to make beer (a Lb = 2, akb = 1); and it takes 5 units of labor and 5 units of capital to make corn (ale = 5, ako = 5)....
The Heckscher–Ohlin model. Home and Foreign have two production factors, skilled and unskilled labor and produce two goods, textiles and computers. Home is skilled labor abundant, and computers are skilled labor intensive. Starting from a situation of autarky, the two countries liberalize trade. Assuming that the two countries produce both goods before and after trade liberalization, answer the following questions: (a) What is the effect of trade liberalization on the relative price of computers at Home and in Foreign? (b)...
1. The Heckscher–Ohlin model Home and Foreign have two production fac- tors, skilled and unskilled labor and produce two goods, textiles and com- puters. Home is skilled labor abundant, and computers are skilled labor intensive. Starting from a situation of autarky, the two countries liberalize trade. Assuming that the two countries produce both goods before and after trade liberalization, answer the following questions: (a) What is the effect of trade liberalization on the relative price of com- puters at Home...
In the 2-factor, 2 good Heckscher-Ohlin model, the two countries differ in: tastes. labor productivities. relative availabilities of factors of production. all of the above
Consider a world with two countries, Home and Foreign, both able to produce two goods: cloth and tablet computers. The production of both goods uses capital and labor in fixed proportions, with the tablets industry using more capital per worker than the cloth industry. The units of each input needed to produce one unit output are given by: capital Labor Cloth 1 2 Tablets 2 1 Both countries have 150 units of capital available for production, but the Home country...
Assume that only two countries, A and B, exist. Consider the following endowments: LA 45 KA 15 Le-20 Ke 10 and assume that good S is capital intensive. Then, under the assumptions of Heckscher-Ohlin Model: O country A will export good S. O country B will export good S. O both countries will export good S O trade will not occur between these two countries O Insufficient information is given.