_d 1. The nation of Pineland forbids international trade. In Pineland, you can buy 1 pound of fish
for 2 pounds of pineapples. In other countries, you can buy 1 pound of fish for 1.5 pounds of pineapples.
These facts i
...
_d 1. The nation of Pineland forbids international trade. In Pineland, you can buy 1 pound of fish
for 2 pounds of pineapples. In other countries, you can buy 1 pound of fish for 1.5 pounds of pineapples.
These facts indicate that
a. Pineland has a comparative advantage, relative to other countries, in producing fish.
b. other countries have a comparative advantage, relative to Pineland, in producing
pineapples.
c. the price of pineapples in Pineland exceeds the world price of pineapples.
d. if Pineland were to allow trade, it would import fish.
_d 2. The price of sugar that prevails in international markets is called the
a. export price of sugar.
b. import price of sugar.
c. comparative-advantage price of sugar.
d. world price of sugar.
a 3. If a country allows trade and, for a certain good, the domestic price without trade is lower
than the world price,
a. the country will be an exporter of the good.
b. the country will be an importer of the good.
c. the country will be neither an exporter nor an importer of the good.
d. Additional information is needed about demand to determine whether the country will be
an exporter of the good, an importer of the good, or neither.
d 4. Assume, for Canada, that the domestic price of tomatoes without international trade is higher
than the world price of tomatoes. This suggests that, in the production of tomatoes,
lOMoARcPSD|1141657
a. Canada has a comparative advantage over other countries and Canada will export
tomatoes.
b. Canada has a comparative advantage over other countries and Canada will import
tomatoes.
c. other countries have a comparative advantage over Canada and Canada will export
tomatoes.
d. other countries have a comparative advantage over Canada and Canada will import
tomatoes.
_b 5. When a country that imported a particular good abandons a free-trade policy and adopts a notrade policy,
a. producer surplus increases and total surplus increases in the market for that good.
b. producer surplus increases and total surplus decreases in the market for that good.
c. producer surplus decreases and total surplus increases in the market for that good.
d. producer surplus decreases and total surplus decreases in the market for that good.
[Show More]
