Allocation 1 Allocation 2 Specialize Trade Post Trade Gains From Trade Superior? Eggs Country A 18 0 Bacon 0 2 Eggs Country B 10 0 Bacon 0 5 Opp Cost A (bacon): Opp Cost A (eggs): Opp Cost B (bacon): Opp Cost B (eggs): Fill in the missing values to demonstrate these two countries can trade to a superior outcome, and therefore show trade is always good under the Ricardian model.

Allocation 1 Allocation 2 Specialize Trade Post Trade Gains From Trade Superior? Eggs Country A 18 0 Bacon 0 2 Eggs Country B 10 0 Bacon 0 5 Opp Cost A (bacon): Opp Cost A (eggs): Opp Cost B (bacon): Opp Cost B (eggs): Fill in the missing values to demonstrate these two countries can trade to a superior outcome, and therefore show trade is always good under the Ricardian model.

Principles of Economics 2e

2nd Edition

ISBN:9781947172364

Author:Steven A. Greenlaw; David Shapiro

Publisher:Steven A. Greenlaw; David Shapiro

Chapter33: International Trade

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 31P: Review the numbers for Canada and Venezuela from Table 33.12 which describes how many barrels of oil...

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scenario Production Advantage and Opportunity CostsAssume there are two countries, the United States and France, and two goods, automobiles andcomputers.The table presented below shows the number of automobiles and computers that the United States andFrance can produce with the same amount of resources.United States FranceAutomobiles 120 100Computers 60 55Source: Pearson Education Inc. 1.1 Which country has an absolute advantage in computer production? Motivate your answer.1.2 Which country has a comparative advantage in the production of automobiles? Motivateyour answer. 1.3 Assume these countries trade with one another under the conditions of free trade. Whichcountry will specialise in the production of automobiles? Motivate your answer. 1.4 If free trade exists between the United States and France, what are the highest and lowestlevels for the price of an automobile (expressed in terms of computers)? Motivate youranswer by stating which level favours the United States and France.
pics is just for reference i need Q20 solution Question 20 Refer to Table 1-1 in Question 11 and your answers to questions 11-18. (Same scenario as Q 19) Assume that Derryland and Whetonia each has 40 labor hours available and that there is no trade. Each country consumes what it produces. Assume now that, without trade, Derryland spent 28 hours producing cheese and the remaining 12 hours producing bread. Whetonia spent 20 hours producing cheese and 20 hours producing bread. What is the total output of BREAD produced by both countries combined?
Question 1Using a production possibilities frontier (PPF) diagram, determine how does the PPF change in response to the following events: Make sure to explicitly indicate what sectors you are representing, and what sort of assumptions each event implies (i.e., a neutral effect vs a sector-biased effect). The latter follows from your assumptions on the factor intensity of the sector you are representing. a) Increasing skilled migration into the countryb) Imposing taxes on manufacturing (hint: define a two-sector producing economy, manufacturing and services).c) Decreasing the expenditure on research and developmentd) Implementation of easier rules for foreign investmente) The effects of a pandemic Question 2 Identify what sort of effects the following listed events have. You are required to define the market under study (for example: the labour market, oil market, etc). Explain whether the event acts on the demand or supply side, and whether the event leads to a quantity or…
cost data:Assembly: Total cost of production = 400Earnings of High-Skilled Labor = 100Earnings of Low-Skilled Labor = 200Earnings of Capital = 100R&D: Total cost of production = 400Earnings of High-Skilled Labor = 175Earnings of Low-Skilled Labor = 125Earnings of Capital = 100A) In which factor is assembly intensive? In which factor is R&D intensive? Suppose that due to the opening of trade, the price of assembly falls by −20%, the price of R&Dremains unchanged, 0%, and capital’s share earnings remains constant. What has happened to the relative wage of high-skilled/low-skilled labor? Does this match the predictions of the offshoring model?
I need help with questions 9 and 10. For question 9, since the x and y value are the same, I dont know how to identify in what type of production Pam has a comparative advantage in. For question 10, I do not understand how to calculate the combined output according to each person's specialization.
NEWS WIRE NORTH KOREA'S ROCKETS DEEPEN FOOD CRISIS North Korea's Rocket Launches Cost $1.3 Billion North Korea's rocket program is costly. In December 2012 North Korea successfully launched a long-range rocket carrying a satellite into space. That feat cost $300 million. The entire cost of the rocket program last year - including the failed launch in April - totaled about $1.3 billion according to estimates by South Korea experts. With that much money North Korea could have purchased 4.6 million tons of corn - enough to feed its population for 4-5 years. North Korea's ambitious nuclear program costs nearly triple that amount. The burden of North Korea's military program is evident in widespread poverty and periodic starvation. Source: News accounts of December 2012 - January 2013. According to the News Wire, what is the opportunity cost of North Korea's rocket program in terms of corn for North Korea's 25 million people? million tons of corn
A semiconductor is a key component in your laptop, cell phone, and iPod. The table providesinformation about the market for semiconductors in the United States. Producers ofsemiconductors can get $18 a unit on the world market.a. With no international trade, what would be the price of a semiconductor and how manysemiconductors a year would be bought and sold in the United States?b. Does the United States have a comparative advantage in producing semiconductors?c. Draw a graph (graph is for your own reference, not required to be attached in the answersheet) to illustrate the U.S. supply and demand market for semiconductors. What is the pricewith free international trade? What is the quantity of semiconductors produced in U.S. andtotal quantity bought by U.S. people and the quantity exported from other countries?d. Due to loss of competitiveness brought on by appreciation of the exchange rate and the highproduction costs, U.S. government reduce the export (or limit the supply of…
Corn (lb) Scarves(#)U.S. 20 10Mexico 25 5 What is the opportunity cost of one scarf in Mexico? a. 3 lbs of corn b. 1/3 lb of corn c. 2 lbs of corn d. 5 lbs of corn PreviousNext
Explain how each of the following situations would affect a nation's production possibility curve. (i) A technological innovation allows the nation to more efficiently convert solar energy into electricity. a) What happens to the PPF? b) Explain (ii) COVID-19 increases the number of unemployed workersin the nation. a) What happens to the PPF? b) Explain (iii) A global pandemic results in 6 million confirmed cases and the death of over 400,000 individuals. a) What happens to the PPF? b) EXplain (iv) A switch to online delivery, increases access to education in the nation's colledges and universities, but might have a detrimental impact on the quality of education. a) What happens to the PPF? b) Explain v) The nation passes a law requiring all employers to give the employees 16 weeks of paid vacation each year. Prior to this law employer were not legally required to give employees any paid vacation time. a) What happens to the PPF? b) Explain
During the second world war, Germany's factories were decimated. It also suffered many human casulaities, both soldiers and civilians. How did the war affect Germany's production possibility curve?
Combination Cinnamon metric tons (X axis) Nutmeg metric tons (Y axis) A 7,000 0 B 6,000 7,000 C 4,500 11,000 D 2,500 14,000 E 0 16,000 What is the opportunity cost (amount & item) of the first 7,000 tons of nutmeg produced? ______________________ What is the opportunity cost (amount & item) of increasing production from 7,000 tons of nutmeg to 11,000 tons of nutmeg ? ________________ What is the opportunity cost (amount & item )of increasing production from 11,000 tons of nutmeg to 14,000 tons of nutmeg ? _____________ What is the opportunity cost (amount & item) of increasing production from 14,000 tons of nutmeg to 16,000 tons of nutmeg ? ________________ What is happening to the opportunity cost as Copperton produces more nutmeg? ____________________________________
Suppose the hypothetical economy produces only car and oil using its available resources and existing technology. CombinationsUnitsProduction alternatives ABCDE OilKgs8006004002000 CarNumber0500100015002000 Using the above information, Draw the production possibility frontier/ curve of a nation.If the economy is initially operating at point C, then calculate the opportunity cost producing one more unit of car. What changes are required for the economy to shift PPF either outward or inward?