Efficiency losses are
A.
deadweight losses caused by consumers being prevented by tariffs from buying products at the world price, products that they value more highly than that price.
B.
the total loss in consumer surplus from a tariff.
C.
the increase in producer surplus that is created by a tariff.
D.
the deadweight loss that is created because domestic firms have to charge higher prices to produce units of output than foreign firms would have to charge.
Ans.- (D)
Efficiency loss is the the deadweight loss that is created because domestic firms have to charge higher prices to produce units of output than foreign firms would have to charge.
Other options can't be considered as efficiency loss.
Efficiency losses are A. deadweight losses caused by consumers being prevented by tariffs from buying products...
Efficiency losses are A. deadweight losses caused by consumers being prevented by tariffs from buying products at the world price, products that they value more highly than that price. B. the total loss in consumer surplus from a tariff. C. the increase in producer surplus that is created by a tariff. D. the deadweight loss that is created because domestic firms have to charge higher prices to produce units of output than foreign firms would have to charge.
MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1) In a small country, the net national cost of tariff protection is equal to the reduction in consumer surplus minus A) the increase in produær surplus. B) the increase in government revenue and the increase in producer surplus. C) the efficiency loss and the consumption side loss D) the gain to foreigners. E) the increase in government revenue. 2) Tariffs reallocate income from A)...
P $20 Domestic Producers S10 Domestic Consumers 20 10 Use the graph above for a Tariff. Equilibrium is point A at (10,10) 10. World price is at S3, calculate the additional producer surplus. 11. World price is at $3, calculate the loss of producer surplus. 12. World price is at S3, calculate the additional consumer surplus. 13. World price is at S3, calculate the loss of consumer surplus. 14. World price is at S3, calculate the total producer surplus. 15....
Question 4 Which would not be a benefit that consumers would experience from trade? a. the ability to consume goods that are not produced domestically b. lower prices for imported goods c. a greater variety of goods to choose from d. a greater supply of domestically produced goods for sale 3.33 points Question 5 Which producer would MOST likely be harmed from free trade? a. domestic manufacturers that use a lot of imported raw materials b. domestic manufacturers that compete...
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2. Problems and Applications Q2 Suppose that Congress imposes a tariff on imported autos to protect the U.S. auto industry from foreign competition. Assume that the United States is a price taker in the world auto market. The following graph shows the U.S. auto market, the world price before the tariff (Pw), and the world price after the tariff (Pw +T) Domestic Demand 3 94 01 Quantity of Autos increases ncreases/ decreases Q1/02/Q3/Q4 decreases The tariff domestic quantity demanded to...
TARIFFS PARTIAL EQUILIBRIUM DUE: Suppose we have the following demand and supply functions (taken from Assignment #2). HOME FOREIGN Demand P100-2Q SupplyPQ DemandP- 200 2Q SupplyP-4Q 1:Two-country model with IMPORT TARIFFS: use the functions above (1 point) a) Calculate the autarchy prices in each country. Who imports? Exports? (1 point) b) (2 point) c) (1 points)d) Suppose the importer imposes an import tax of $2 per unit. Calculate the new equilibrium world price. What is Home's and Foreign's domestic prices?...
Microeconomics – Week #8 Assignment Trade Restrictions - Tariffs Directions: Answer the questions below based on the graph. 1. How many units will the domestic firms produce without trade? 2. How many units will the domestic firms produce without a tariff if the foreign producer can sell the product at a $4 price? 3. How many units will the foreign firms produce / sell if a government tariff of $2.00 is imposed on foreign goods? 4. What will be the...
7. On the graph below, using Supply and Demand, show what happens if a "small" country implements a tariff in an import industry. Draw the necessary domestic demand and supply curves. Be sure to label the axes and any curves. Show where the domestic market clearing price is, the World Price, and the price in the market are after the tariffs are implemented. Indicate the areas of Consumer Surplus, Producer Surplus, Government Revenue, and Deadweight Loss under the tariff. (5...
(a) Home Market (b) Import Market Price Price Deadweight loss due to the tariffb+d S, S2 D2D Quantity Imports FIGURE 8-5 Effect of Tariff on Welfare The tariff increases the price from PW to pW+ t. As a result, consumer surplus falls by (a + b+ c+ ). Producer surplus rises by area a, and government revenue increases by the area c. Therefore, the net loss in welfare, the deadweight loss to Home, is (b + a), which is measured...