External link to Question : 31) Domestic producers require time to gain experience and lower : 1244938

Question : 31) Domestic producers require time to gain experience and lower : 1244938

    31) Domestic producers require time to gain experience and lower their unit costs; this will allow these producers to compete successfully in international markets. This statement describes the ________ argument for protectionism. A) diseconomies of scale B) protecting national security C) anti-dumping D) infant industry   32) Which of the following describes the national security argument for protectionism? A) Nearly all industries can […]

External link to Question : 51) The ________ curve has a positive slope because as : 1244779

Question : 51) The ________ curve has a positive slope because as : 1244779

    51) The ________ curve has a positive slope because as prices of final goods and services rise, prices of inputs rise more slowly. A) short-run aggregate supply B) long-run aggregate supply C) short-run aggregate demand D) long-run aggregate demand   52) Which of the following is not a reason why the wages of workers and the prices of inputs rise more slowly than […]

External link to Question : 51) The United States one of the richest nations in : 1226380

Question : 51) The United States one of the richest nations in : 1226380

  51) The United States is one of the richest nations in the world, A) so it does not need to trade with poor nations in order to achieve any gains from trade. B) so it might not have a comparative advantage in producing any goods. C) but it can still benefit from specialization and trade. D) so it must have a comparative advantage in […]

External link to Question : 81) Suppose there only one movie theatre in a town : 1384337

Question : 81) Suppose there only one movie theatre in a town : 1384337

  81) Suppose there is only one movie theatre in a town and the equilibrium price and quantity for movie admissions is $7 and 940 visits per week. Now suppose the government imposes a tax of $3 per movie admission, and the new equilibrium price and quantity are $8.75 and 750 visits per week. What is the direct burden of this tax? A) $937.50 B) […]

External link to Question : 41) If a firm produces a good and its consumption : 1384309

Question : 41) If a firm produces a good and its consumption : 1384309

  41) If a firm produces a good and its consumption generates external benefits, then at the competitive market equilibrium A) the government could subsidize the production of this good to improve efficiency. B) the marginal private benefit is greater than the marginal cost of producing the last unit. C) the output would be more than the socially optimal amount. D) the firm will not […]

External link to Question : 231.RefertoFigure2-13.WhichofthefollowingstatementsistrueaboutpointGforthiseconomy? a.PointGiscurrentlyunattainable. b.PointGisefficient. c.AtpointG,morecakesareproducedthan : 1261912

Question : 231.RefertoFigure2-13.WhichofthefollowingstatementsistrueaboutpointGforthiseconomy? a.PointGiscurrentlyunattainable. b.PointGisefficient. c.AtpointG,morecakesareproducedthan : 1261912

  231.RefertoFigure2-13.WhichofthefollowingstatementsistrueaboutpointGforthiseconomy? a.PointGiscurrentlyunattainable. b.PointGisefficient. c.AtpointG,morecakesareproducedthancookies. d.ThereisunemploymentatpointG. 232.RefertoFigure2-13.Whichpointsarenotcurrentlyattainablebutcouldbecomeachievableforthiseconomyifthereisanimprovementintechnology? a.I,L b.G,H c.J,K d.F,G 233.RefertoFigure2-13.OnedifferencebetweenpointsFandGisthat a.PointGisunattainablewithcurrentresources,butpointFisattainable. b.AllresourcesarefullyemployedatpointFbutthereisunemploymentatpointG. c.MoreoutputcanbeproducedatpointFbutnoadditionaloutputcanbeproducedatpointG. d.ThiseconomyproducesmorecookiesatpointGthanatpointF. Table2-5   Corn(inbushels) Wheat(inbushels) 2000 0 1600 700 1200 1300 800 1800 400 2200 0 2500   234.RefertoTable2-5.Table2-5showsonesetofproductionpossibilities.Whatistheopportunitycostofincreasingtheproductionofcornfrom400bushelsto800bushels? a.200bushelsofwheat b.400bushelsofwheat c.600bushelsofwheat d.800bushelsofwheat 235.RefertoTable2-5.Table2-5showsonesetofproductionpossibilities.Whatistheopportunitycostofanincreaseintheproductionofwheatfrom700bushelsto1300bushels? a.800bushelsofcorn b.600bushelsofcorn c.400bushelsofcorn d.400bushelsofwheat 236.RefertoTable2-5.Table2-5showsonesetofproductionpossibilities.Whichofthefollowingstatementsiscorrect? a.Theopportunitycostofabushelofcorndoesnotdependonhowmanybushelsofwheatarebeingproduced. b.Theopportunitycostofabushelofcornincreasesasmorecornisproduced. c.Theopportunitycostofabushelofcorndecreasesasmorecornisproduced. d.Theopportunitycostofabushelofwheatdecreasesasmorewheatisproduced. 237.RefertoTable2-5.Table2-5showsonesetofproductionpossibilities.Basedonthevaluesinthetable,theproductionpossibilitiesfrontieris a.bowedoutwardindicatingincreasingopportunitycosts. b.bowedoutwardindicatingdecreasingopportunitycosts. c.astraightlineindicatingconstantopportunitycosts. d.bowedinwardindicatingincreasingopportunitycosts. 238.RefertoTable2-5.Table2-5showsonesetofproductionpossibilities.Whichofthefollowingcombinationsofcornandwheatisnotcurrentlyattainablebutwouldbeattainableiftherewasanimprovementinoverallproductiontechnology? a.1600bushelsofcornand300bushelsofwheat b.1400bushelsofcornand800bushelsofwheat c.1000bushelsofcornand2000bushelsofwheat d.600bushelsofcornand1800bushelsofwheat 239.Homeisacountrythatproducestwogoods,pearsandcellularphones.Lastyear,Homeproduced450bushelsofpearsand1050cellularphones.Thisyearitproduced450bushelsofpearsand2000cellularphones.Givennootherinformation,whichofthefollowingeventscouldexplainthischange? a.Homeexperiencedincreasedunemployment. b.Homeexperiencedadeclineinpear-producingtechnology. c.Homeexperiencedanimprovementincellularphone-makingtechnology. d.Homeexperiencedareductioninresources. 240.Indiadeshisacountrythatproducestwogoods,textilesandcomputers.Lastyear,Indiadeshproduced50,000textilesand1300computers.Thisyearitproduced45,000textilesand1100computers.Givennofurtherinformation,whichofthefollowingeventscouldexplainthischange? a.Indiadeshdecreasedunemployment. […]

External link to Question : 129.Dillon has a standard of 1.5 pounds of materials per : 1311906

Question : 129.Dillon has a standard of 1.5 pounds of materials per : 1311906

    129.Dillon has a standard of 1.5 pounds of materials per unit, at $6 per pound. In producing 2,000 units, Dillon used 3,100 pounds of materials at a total cost of $18,135. Dillon’s materials price variance is a.$135 U. b.$465 F. c.$600 F. d.$1,050 F.     130.Dillon has a standard of 1.5 pounds of materials per unit, at $6 per pound. In producing […]

External link to Question : 11.Supposeaneconomistdevelopsatheorythathigherfoodpricesarisefromhighergasprices.Accordingtothescientificmethod,whichofthefollowingistheeconomist’snextstep? a.Collectandanalyzedata. : 1261917

Question : 11.Supposeaneconomistdevelopsatheorythathigherfoodpricesarisefromhighergasprices.Accordingtothescientificmethod,whichofthefollowingistheeconomist’snextstep? a.Collectandanalyzedata. : 1261917

  11.Supposeaneconomistdevelopsatheorythathigherfoodpricesarisefromhighergasprices.Accordingtothescientificmethod,whichofthefollowingistheeconomist’snextstep? a.Collectandanalyzedata. b.Gotoalaboratoryandgeneratedatatotestthetheory. c.Publishthetheorywithouttestingit. d.Consultwithothereconomiststoseetheyagreewiththetheory. 12.Whichofthefollowingstatementsappliestoeconomics,aswellastoothersciencessuchasphysics? a.Experimentsareconsideredvalidonlywhentheyareconductedinalaboratory. b.Goodtheoriesdonotneedtobetested. c.Real-worldobservationsoftenleadtotheories. d.Economics,aswellasothersciences,isconcernedprimarilywithabstractconcepts. 13.Withrespecttohoweconomistsstudytheeconomy,whichofthefollowingstatementsismostaccurate? a.Economistsstudythepast,buttheydonottrytopredictthefuture. b.Economistsuse“rulesofthumb”topredictthefuture. c.Economistsdevisetheories,collectdata,andanalyzethedatatotestthetheories. d.Economistsusecontrolledexperimentsinmuchthesamewaythatbiologistsandphysicistsdo. 14.Economistsfaceanobstaclethatmanyotherscientistsdonotface.Whatisthatobstacle? a.Itisoftendifficulttoformulatetheoriesineconomics. b.Itisoftenimpracticaltoperformexperimentsineconomics. c.Economicscannotbeaddressedobjectively;itmustbeaddressedsubjectively. d.Thescientificmethodcannotbeappliedtothestudyofeconomics. 15.Inconductingtheirresearch,economistsfaceanobstaclethatnotallscientistsface;specifically,ineconomics,itisoftenimpracticalto a.makeuseoftheoryandobservation. b.relyuponthescientificmethod. c.conductlaboratoryexperiments. d.findarticlesorbooksthatwerewrittenbefore1900. 16.Theuseoftheoryandobservationismoredifficultineconomicsthaninsciencessuchasphysicsduetothedifficultyin a.performinganexperimentinaneconomicsystem. b.applyingmathematicalmethodstoeconomicanalysis. c.analyzingavailabledata. d.formulatingtheoriesabouteconomicevents. 17.Whichofthefollowingstatementsis(are)correct? a.Relativetosomeotherscientists,economistsfinditmoredifficulttoconductexperiments. b.Theoryandobservationareimportantineconomicsaswellasinothersciences. c.Toobtaindata,economistsoftenrelyuponthenaturalexperimentsofferedbyhistory. d.Alloftheabovearecorrect. 18.Becauseitisdifficultforeconomiststouseexperimentstogeneratedata,theygenerallymust a.dowithoutdata. b.substituteassumptionsfordatawhendataareunavailable. c.relyuponhypotheticaldatathatwerepreviouslyconcoctedbyothereconomists. d.usewhateverdatatheworldgivesthem. 19.Whichofthefollowingstatementsiscorrect? a.Economistsalmostalwaysfinditeasytoconductexperimentsinordertotesttheirtheories. b.Economicsisnotatruesciencebecauseeconomistsarenotusuallyallowedtoconductexperimentstotesttheirtheories. c.Economicsisasocialscienceratherthanatruesciencebecauseitcannotemploythescientificmethod. d.Economistsareusuallynotabletoconductexperiments,sotheymustrelyonnaturalexperimentsofferedbyhistory. 20.Insteadofconductinglaboratoryexperimentstogeneratedatatotesttheirtheories,economistsoften a.askwinnersoftheNobelPrizeinEconomicstoevaluatetheirtheories. b.arguethatdataisimpossibletocollectineconomics. c.gatherdatafromhistoricalepisodesofeconomicchange. d.assumethatdatawouldsupporttheirtheories.    

External link to Question : 57) Once you find the opportunity cost of producing one : 1241424

Question : 57) Once you find the opportunity cost of producing one : 1241424

  57) Once you find the opportunity cost of producing one unit of a good, to find the opportunity cost of producing the other good, you must A) take the inverse. B) multiply by the total amount produced of the second good. C) divide by the total amount produced of the second good. D) do nothing because the opportunity cost for the first good is […]

External link to Question : 11) Refer to Figure 19-10. Europe suffers a recession. Assuming : 1244943

Question : 11) Refer to Figure 19-10. Europe suffers a recession. Assuming : 1244943

  11) Refer to Figure 19-10. Europe suffers a recession. Assuming all else remains constant, this would be represented as a movement from ________. A) D to A B) C to D C) B to C D) A to D E) A to B   12) Refer to Figure 19-10. Currency speculators believe that the value of the euro will increase relative to the dollar. […]

Place your order
(550 words)

Approximate price: $22

Calculate the price of your order

550 words
We'll send you the first draft for approval by September 11, 2018 at 10:52 AM
Total price:
$26
The price is based on these factors:
Academic level
Number of pages
Urgency
Basic features
  • Free title page and bibliography
  • Unlimited revisions
  • Plagiarism-free guarantee
  • Money-back guarantee
  • 24/7 support
On-demand options
  • Writer’s samples
  • Part-by-part delivery
  • Overnight delivery
  • Copies of used sources
  • Expert Proofreading
Paper format
  • 275 words per page
  • 12 pt Arial/Times New Roman
  • Double line spacing
  • Any citation style (APA, MLA, Chicago/Turabian, Harvard)

Our guarantees

Delivering a high-quality product at a reasonable price is not enough anymore.
That’s why we have developed 5 beneficial guarantees that will make your experience with our service enjoyable, easy, and safe.

Money-back guarantee

You have to be 100% sure of the quality of your product to give a money-back guarantee. This describes us perfectly. Make sure that this guarantee is totally transparent.

Read more

Zero-plagiarism guarantee

Each paper is composed from scratch, according to your instructions. It is then checked by our plagiarism-detection software. There is no gap where plagiarism could squeeze in.

Read more

Free-revision policy

Thanks to our free revisions, there is no way for you to be unsatisfied. We will work on your paper until you are completely happy with the result.

Read more

Privacy policy

Your email is safe, as we store it according to international data protection rules. Your bank details are secure, as we use only reliable payment systems.

Read more

Fair-cooperation guarantee

By sending us your money, you buy the service we provide. Check out our terms and conditions if you prefer business talks to be laid out in official language.

Read more