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The "gain" from international trade is:


A) increased employment in the domestic export sector.
B) more goods than would be attainable through domestic production alone.
C) tariff revenue.
D) increased employment in the domestic import sector.

E) B) and D)
F) B) and C)

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Imposing tariffs to increase domestic employment?


A) causes a decrease in consumer prices
B) causes a decrease in the tariff rates of foreign nations
C) causes an increase in the number of jobs, especially for those in the export sector.
D) is referred to as a "beggar thy neighbour" policy.

E) All of the above
F) A) and D)

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The specification of the maximum amounts of commodities which may be imported into a country in any period of time is a:


A) tariff.
B) quota.
C) nontariff barrier.
D) voluntary export restriction.

E) A) and C)
F) B) and C)

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Which is a valid counterargument to the infant industry argument for protective tariffs?


A) It results in too many benefits for domestic firms that export goods and services.
B) It is difficult to determine which infant industries will become mature industries with a comparative advantage.
C) The objective would be better achieved through strategic trade policy.
D) The objective would be better achieved by import quotas and nontariff barriers.

E) None of the above
F) All of the above

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The terms of trade will favour a larger nation over a smaller nation.

A) True
B) False

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Production possibilities data for Gamma and Sigma.All data are in tons.Gamma production possibilities: Production possibilities data for Gamma and Sigma.All data are in tons.Gamma production possibilities:   Sigma production possibilities:   Refer to the above data.What are the limits of the terms of trade between Gamma and Sigma? A) 1 tea = 2 pots to 1 tea = 6 pots B) 1 tea = 3 pots to 1 tea = 6 pots C) 1 tea = 2 pots to 1 tea = 3.5 pots D) 1 tea = 1 pot to 1 tea = 3 pots Sigma production possibilities: Production possibilities data for Gamma and Sigma.All data are in tons.Gamma production possibilities:   Sigma production possibilities:   Refer to the above data.What are the limits of the terms of trade between Gamma and Sigma? A) 1 tea = 2 pots to 1 tea = 6 pots B) 1 tea = 3 pots to 1 tea = 6 pots C) 1 tea = 2 pots to 1 tea = 3.5 pots D) 1 tea = 1 pot to 1 tea = 3 pots Refer to the above data.What are the limits of the terms of trade between Gamma and Sigma?


A) 1 tea = 2 pots to 1 tea = 6 pots
B) 1 tea = 3 pots to 1 tea = 6 pots
C) 1 tea = 2 pots to 1 tea = 3.5 pots
D) 1 tea = 1 pot to 1 tea = 3 pots

E) A) and D)
F) A) and B)

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  Refer to the above graph which shows the import demand and export supply curves for two nations that produce a product.The export supply curves for the two nations are represented by lines: A) 5 and 7. B) 5 and 6. C) 6 and 8. D) 7 and 8. Refer to the above graph which shows the import demand and export supply curves for two nations that produce a product.The export supply curves for the two nations are represented by lines:


A) 5 and 7.
B) 5 and 6.
C) 6 and 8.
D) 7 and 8.

E) C) and D)
F) None of the above

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The following data is for the hypothetical nations of Alpha and Beta.Qs is domestic quantity supplied and Qd is domestic quantity demanded. The following data is for the hypothetical nations of Alpha and Beta.Q<sub>s</sub> is domestic quantity supplied and Q<sub>d</sub> is domestic quantity demanded.   Refer to the above data.The equilibrium prices of steel in Alpha and Beta are: A) $3 and $2, respectively. B) $2 and $4, respectively. C) $4 and $5, respectively. D) $1 and $2, respectively. Refer to the above data.The equilibrium prices of steel in Alpha and Beta are:


A) $3 and $2, respectively.
B) $2 and $4, respectively.
C) $4 and $5, respectively.
D) $1 and $2, respectively.

E) A) and C)
F) All of the above

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Tariffs:


A) may be imposed either to raise revenue (revenue tariffs) or to shield domestic producers from foreign competition.
B) are also called "import quotas."
C) are excise taxes on goods exported abroad.
D) are per unit subsidies designed to promote exports.

E) None of the above
F) A) and D)

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Suppose the domestic price of copper is $1.20 per kilogram in Canada, while the world price is $1.00 per kilogram.Assuming no transportation costs, Canada will:


A) have a domestic surplus of copper.
B) export copper.
C) import copper.
D) neither export nor import copper.

E) B) and C)
F) B) and D)

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  Refer to the above diagram showing the domestic demand and supply curves for a specific standardized product in a particular nation.If the world price of this product is $1, this nation will: A) export all of the product. B) import all of the product. C) import some of the product and produce some of the product domestically. D) neither export nor import the product. Refer to the above diagram showing the domestic demand and supply curves for a specific standardized product in a particular nation.If the world price of this product is $1, this nation will:


A) export all of the product.
B) import all of the product.
C) import some of the product and produce some of the product domestically.
D) neither export nor import the product.

E) A) and B)
F) C) and D)

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In 2016, the eight largest export nations accounted for approximately: what percentage of world exports, as of 2016.Use Image 17.1 Global Perspective.


A) 47.4 percent of world exports.
B) 32.2 percent of world exports.
C) 75 percent of world exports.
D) 80 percent of world exports.

E) A) and B)
F) C) and D)

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  Refer to the above graph which shows the import demand and export supply curves for two nations that produce a product.The import demand curves for the two nations are represented by lines: A) 5 and 6. B) 5 and 7. C) 6 and 8. D) 7 and 8. Refer to the above graph which shows the import demand and export supply curves for two nations that produce a product.The import demand curves for the two nations are represented by lines:


A) 5 and 6.
B) 5 and 7.
C) 6 and 8.
D) 7 and 8.

E) None of the above
F) All of the above

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Which is not commonly offered as a reason to support protectionism and abandon free trade?


A) maintaining military self-sufficiency
B) increasing domestic employment
C) allowing infant industries to mature and become competitive
D) promoting specialization and increasing worldwide production levels

E) A) and D)
F) A) and C)

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A nation's import demand curve for a specific product:


A) is upsloping.
B) shows the amount of the product it will import at prices below its domestic price.
C) lies above its export supply curve for the product.
D) depends on domestic demand for the product, but not on domestic supply.

E) All of the above
F) None of the above

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  Refer to the above diagram, where S<sub>d</sub> and D<sub>d</sub> are the domestic supply and demand for a product and P<sub>c</sub> is the world price of that product.S<sub>d</sub> + Q is the product supply curve after an import quota is imposed.The size of the import quota: A) is vz. B) is vy. C) is wy. D) cannot be determined. Refer to the above diagram, where Sd and Dd are the domestic supply and demand for a product and Pc is the world price of that product.Sd + Q is the product supply curve after an import quota is imposed.The size of the import quota:


A) is vz.
B) is vy.
C) is wy.
D) cannot be determined.

E) None of the above
F) A) and D)

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Which is a valid counterargument to use tariffs to protect high wages from cheap foreign labour?


A) The benefits of such a policy will go to consumers, not workers.
B) The benefits of such a policy will go to businesses, not workers.
C) Wage rates in a nation are largely determined by productivity.
D) The economy may become overheated, thus increasing inflation.

E) All of the above
F) A) and D)

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  Refer to the above diagram showing the domestic demand and supply curves for a specific standardized product in a particular nation.If the world price for this product is $1.60, this nation will experience a domestic: A) shortage of 160 units, which it will meet with 160 units of imports. B) shortage of 160 units, which will increase the domestic price to $1.60. C) surplus of 160 units, which it will export. D) surplus of 160 units, which will reduce the world price to $1.00. Refer to the above diagram showing the domestic demand and supply curves for a specific standardized product in a particular nation.If the world price for this product is $1.60, this nation will experience a domestic:


A) shortage of 160 units, which it will meet with 160 units of imports.
B) shortage of 160 units, which will increase the domestic price to $1.60.
C) surplus of 160 units, which it will export.
D) surplus of 160 units, which will reduce the world price to $1.00.

E) B) and C)
F) A) and D)

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The following data is for the hypothetical nations of Alpha and Beta.Qs is domestic quantity supplied and Qd is domestic quantity demanded. The following data is for the hypothetical nations of Alpha and Beta.Q<sub>s</sub> is domestic quantity supplied and Q<sub>d</sub> is domestic quantity demanded.   Refer to the above data.Alpha's export supply is represented by:   A) Choice A B) Choice B C) Choice C D) Choice D Refer to the above data.Alpha's export supply is represented by: The following data is for the hypothetical nations of Alpha and Beta.Q<sub>s</sub> is domestic quantity supplied and Q<sub>d</sub> is domestic quantity demanded.   Refer to the above data.Alpha's export supply is represented by:   A) Choice A B) Choice B C) Choice C D) Choice D


A) Choice A
B) Choice B
C) Choice C
D) Choice D

E) None of the above
F) B) and D)

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The production possibilities table given below shows how many bushels of either wheat or rice can be produced in India and Canada with 1 unit of input.To achieve gains from specialization: The production possibilities table given below shows how many bushels of either wheat or rice can be produced in India and Canada with 1 unit of input.To achieve gains from specialization:   A) India should export rice to Canada and import Canadian wheat. B) India should export wheat to Canada and import Canadian rice. C) Canada should produce both wheat and rice and not trade with India. D) India should produce both wheat and rice and not trade with Canada.


A) India should export rice to Canada and import Canadian wheat.
B) India should export wheat to Canada and import Canadian rice.
C) Canada should produce both wheat and rice and not trade with India.
D) India should produce both wheat and rice and not trade with Canada.

E) A) and B)
F) B) and C)

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