2-7
2.Based on Figure 4.1, in autarky, Canada will produce at point __________ and consume at point __________.
S0; C0
S0; C1
S1; C0
S1; C1
Question 3
1 / 1 pts
Based on Figure 4.1, after the opening up of international trade, Canada will produce at point __________ and consume at point __________.
S0; C1
S1; C1
S0; C0
S1; C0
Question 4
1 / 1 pts
Based on Figure 4.1, Canada has a comparative advantage in which good?
Cloth.
Neither wheat nor cloth.
Both wheat and cloth.
Wheat.
Question 5
1 / 1 pts
Based on Figure 4.1, after the opening up of international trade, Canada will export __________ units of wheat and import __________ units of cloth.
60; 15
20; 80
0; 0
20; 5
Question 6
1 / 1 pts
Based on Figure 4.1, after the opening up of international trade, Canada will import __________ units of wheat and export __________ units of cloth.
0; 0
25; 25
30; 65
65; 65
Question 7
1 / 1 pts
Based on Figure 4.1, before the opening up of international trade, 1 unit of wheat will trade for __________ units of cloth. After the opening up of international trade, 1 unit of wheat will trade for __________ units of cloth.
0; 2.5.
1; 0.25
4; 1.
1; 4.
2. S0; C0
(Before trade, consumption = production.)
3. S1; C1
(After trade, Canada produces at S1 and consumes outside PPF at
C1.)
4. Wheat
(As Canada is consuming lesser wheat(60) than it is producing(80),
so, it has comparative advantage in wheat.)
5. 20; 80
(Canada exports wheat = 80 - 60 = 20; import cloth = 20/0.25 =
80)
6. 0; 0
(Because it exports wheat and import cloth.)
7. 1; 4.
(Before trade, 1 unit of wheat = 1 unit of cloth. After trade 20
units of wheat = 80 units of cloth. So, 1 unit of wheat= 80/20 = 4
units of cloth.)
2-7 2.Based on Figure 4.1, in autarky, Canada will produce at point __________ and consume at...
pls explain steps too! 2. In contrast to strawberries, Canada is a major exporter of wheat. Canada's demand (Qc) and supply (SCN) of wheat is given respectively by Qax = 80 - 20 PCON and QCDN = 40 + 20 PCON where Pis the price per bushel of wheat. a) Derive the excess supply curve of wheat for Canada. (3 marks) b) What will be the price at which Canada does not export wheat? (3 marks) c) China is the...
NOTE: I only need parts F) and G). thank you. 1. In contrast to strawberries, Canada is a major exporter of wheat. Canada’s demand (QDCDN) and supply (QSCDN) of wheat is given respectively by QDCDN= 80 – 20 PCDN and QSCDN= 40 + 20 PCDN where P is the price per bushel of wheat. Derive the excess supply curve of wheat for Canada. (3 marks) QDCDN = 80 -20P QSCDN = 40 +20P Excess supply = 40+20P-80+20P Excess = -40+40P What will be...
PROBLEM 1 Consider the typical HO setting: 2 countries, the United States and Canada, produce two goods, maiz (corn) and cloth, with two factors, land and labor. Both countries share the same tastes and the same technology. Maiz production is land intensive, and therefore cloth production is labor intensive. Furthermore, resource endowments are as follows: in the US there are 100 units of labor and 100 of land, in Canada there are 60 units of labor and 90 of land. Which...
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...
The table below shows bushels of wheat and the yards of cloth that the United States and the United Kingdom can produce with one hour of labor time under four different hypothetical situations. Case A Case B Case C Case D US UK US UK US UK US UK Wheat (bushels/man-hour) 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 2 Cloth (yards/man-hour) 1 2 3 2 2 2 2 1 (In this question, don’t be surprised if you cannot figure out...
No need to explain in detail. I just want to check my answer. But please provide me a formula. 1. The principle of comparative advantage asserts that a. not all countries can benefit from trade with other countries. b. the world price of a good will prevail in all countries, regardless of whether those countries allow international trade in that good. c. countries can become better off by exporting goods, but they cannot become better off by importing goods. d....
2. (Ricardian Model) Two agricultural economies, "Home and "Foreign" produce corın (C) and wheat (W). Home has an endowment of 200 fields, each of which can produce either 2 units of corn or 2 units of wheat. Foreign has an endowment of 300 fields, each of which can produce either 1 unit of con or 2 units of wheat. Consus in both economies have identical homothetic preferences represented by the utility function: (a) Draw the production possibility frontiers for both...
The graph below shows a small country that produces wine, with no international trade, existing in a state of autarky. PLEASE CHECK A & B AND WRITE OUT THE ANSWERS TO C & D. I was not able to figure out answers c & d. a. What is the initial market price and quantity of wine traded in equilibrium? Pe: $40 per barrel Qe: 7 million barrels b. Now suppose this small country opens its markets to international trade. Suppose...
Chapter overview 1. Reasons for international trade Resources reasons Economic reasons Other reasons 2. Difference between international trade and domestic trade More complex context More difficult and risky Higher management skills required 3. Basic concept s relating to international trade Visible trade & invisible trade Favorable trade & unfavorable trade General trade system & special trade system Volume of international trade & quantum of international trade Commodity composition of international trade Geographical composition of international trade Degree / ratio of...
1. Given the information in Table 1, in a two country and two-product Ricardian model, which of the following statements is (are) true? Table 1 Unit Labour Requirements T-shirt Brandy 4 hours 12 hours 6 hours 12 hours United States France A) The pretrade price ratio in France is 1 brandy - 2 T-shirts. B) The US pretrade price ratio is 1 brandy - 4 T-shirts. C) The US pretrade price ratio is 1 T-shirt = 1/3 brandy. D) The...