1 |
The warfare effect of a quota depend to a considerable extent upon. |
Who has the quota license
The size of the quota
Elasticities of domestic demand and supply
All of the above
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2 |
Similar to import tariffs, import quotas tend to result in. |
Higher prices and reduced imports
Increasesed government revenue
Increased consumer surplus
Decrease producer surplus
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3 |
_________ are quotas that lead to a complete abolishment of trade. |
Embargoes
Voluntary export restraints
Nontariff beamers
Orderly marketing agreements
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4 |
Quotas are government imposed limits on the ________ of goods trade between countries. |
Prices
Quantity
Revenue
Costs
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5 |
Through the world government tend o auction quota license to their highest bidder. |
Always
Often
Seldom
Never
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6 |
In the home country government grants a subsidy of a domestically produced good domestic producers tend to. |
Capture the entire subsidy in the form of higher profits
Increase their level of production
Reduce wages paid to domestic workers
Consider the subsidy as an increase in production cost
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7 |
A specification of a maximum amount of a foreign produced good that will be allowed to enter the country over a given time period is referred to as a |
Domestic subsidy
Export subsidy
Import quota
Export quota
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8 |
Suppose that the domestic government allows a specific number of goods to be imported each year but it does not spicily from where the product is shipped or who is permitted to import such a trade barrier is known as |
an import tariff
A tariff rate quota
A selective quota
A global quota
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9 |
In the balcne of payments, travel and tourism are included int he category of. |
Unilateral transfers
Capital account
Merchandise account
Services account
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10 |
If a country an imposes an import tariff its welfare can improve if |
The country is a small country's than a larger country.
Its terms of trade improve enough
The tariff enhances the welfare of its trading partners
Its government's tax revenue increase because of the tariff
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11 |
If a small country imposes a tariff on an imported good its terms of trade will |
Improve
Worsen
Not change
any of the above
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12 |
A tariff can________ raise a country's welfare. |
Sometimes
Never
Always
None of these
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13 |
____________ represents the difference between what consumers have to pay for a product and what they are willing and able to pay. |
Producer surplus
Deadweight surplus
Government surplus
Consumer surplus
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14 |
A tariff that probibits imports ahs only |
A revenue effect and redislnbution effect
Revenue effect and protection effect
Consumption effect and production effect
Redistribution effect and consumption effect
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15 |
Ad valorem tariffs are collected as |
Fixed amounts of money per unit traded
A percentage of the price of the product
A percentage of the quantity of imports
All of the above
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16 |
A tax 15 percent per imported item would be an example of a |
Ad valorem tariff
specific tariff
Effective tariff
Compound tariff
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17 |
A tax of 20 cents per unit of imported cheese would be an example of a |
Compound tariff
Effective traiff
Ad valorem tariff
Specific tariff
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18 |
According to factor price equalization theorem the ______ factor should oppose free trade policies in any given country. |
Abundant
Scarce
Neither
Can't tell without more information
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19 |
If tastes are identical between countries than comparative advantage is determined by |
Supply conditions only
Demand conditions only
Supply and demand conditions
Can't tell without more information.
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20 |
Industrial polices intended to foster comparative advantage for domestic industries could result in the implementation of. |
Research and development subsidies
Loan guarantees
Low interest rate loans
All of the above
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21 |
The Hocksher Ohlin model rules out the classical model's basis for trade by assuming that. _______ is identical between countries. |
Factor endowments
Factor intensities
Technology
Opportunity costs
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22 |
That the division of labor is limited by the size of the market best applies to which explanation of trade. |
Factor endowment theory
Product life cycle theory
Economies of scale theory
Overlapping demand theory
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23 |
the theory of overlapping demands predicts that trade in manufactured goods is unimportant by countries with very different . |
Tastes and preferences.
Expectations of future interest rate levels
Per capita income levels
Labor productivities.
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24 |
Which trade theory contents that a country that initially develops and exports a new product may eventually become an importer of if ,a nd may no longer manufacture the product. |
Theory of factor endowments
Theory of overlapping demands
Economies of scale theory
Product life cycle theory.
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25 |
John Stuart Mill was the founder of the |
Theory of reciprocal demand
Theory of absolute advantage
Theory of comparative advantage
Theory of mercantilism
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26 |
If the autarky price of S were lower in country A than in country B, then if trade were allowed. |
A would likely exports s to B
A would likely import s from B
Neither country would want to trade
None of the above
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27 |
In autarky when a community maximizes its standard of living its production points is. |
Below the production possibility frontier
On the production possibility frontier
Above the production possibility frontier
Can't tell without more information.
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28 |
In autarky equilibrium. |
Production equals consumption
Export equal inmprts
There is no trade
All of the above
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29 |
The term of trade is given by the process. |
Paid for all goods exported by the home country
Received for all goods exported by the home country
Received for exports and paid for imports.
Of primary product as opposed to manufactured products.
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30 |
If a country has linear production possibilities frontier than production is said to be subject to. |
constant opportunity costs
Decreasing opportunity costs
First increasing and the decreasing opportunity costs
Increasing opportunity costs.
|