External link to Question : 1.Whenacountrythatimportedaparticulargoodabandonsafree-tradepolicyandadoptsano-tradepolicy, a.producersurplusincreasesandtotalsurplusincreasesinthemarketforthatgood. b.producersurplusincre : 1262646

Question : 1.Whenacountrythatimportedaparticulargoodabandonsafree-tradepolicyandadoptsano-tradepolicy, a.producersurplusincreasesandtotalsurplusincreasesinthemarketforthatgood. b.producersurplusincre : 1262646

  1.Whenacountrythatimportedaparticulargoodabandonsafree-tradepolicyandadoptsano-tradepolicy, a.producersurplusincreasesandtotalsurplusincreasesinthemarketforthatgood. b.producersurplusincreasesandtotalsurplusdecreasesinthemarketforthatgood. c.producersurplusdecreasesandtotalsurplusincreasesinthemarketforthatgood. d.producersurplusdecreasesandtotalsurplusdecreasesinthemarketforthatgood. 2.When,inouranalysisofthegainsandlossesfrominternationaltrade,weassumethatacountryissmall,weareineffectassumingthatthecountry a.cannotexperiencesignificantgainsorlossesbytradingwithothercountries. b.cannothaveasignificantcomparativeadvantageoverothercountries. c.cannotaffectworldpricesbytradingwithothercountries. d.Alloftheabovearecorrect. 3.When,inouranalysisofthegainsandlossesfrominternationaltrade,weassumethataparticularcountryissmall,weare a.assumingthedomesticpricebeforetradewillcontinuetoprevailoncethatcountryisopeneduptotradewithothercountries. b.assumingthereisnodemandforthatcountry’sdomestically­producedgoodsbyothercountries. c.assuminginternationaltradecanbenefitproducers,butnotconsumers,inthatcountry. d.makinganassumptionthatisnotnecessarytoanalyzethegainsandlossesfrominternationaltrade. 4.Inanalyzinginternationaltrade,weoftenfocusonacountrywhoseeconomyissmallrelativetotherestoftheworld.Wedoso a.becauseitisimpossibletoanalyzethegainsandlossesfrominternationaltradewithoutmakingthisassumption. b.becausethenwecanassumethatworldpricesofgoodsareunaffectedbythatcountry’sparticipationininternationaltrade. c.inordertoruleoutthepossibilityoftariffsorquotas. d.Alloftheabovearecorrect. 5.Inanalyzingthegainsandlossesfrominternationaltrade,tosaythatMoldovaisasmallcountryistosaythat a.Moldovacanonlyimportgoods;itcannotexportgoods. b.Moldova’schoiceofwhichgoodstoexportandwhichgoodstoimportisnotbasedontheprincipleofcomparativeadvantage. c.onlythedomesticpriceofagoodisrelevantforMoldova;theworldpriceofagoodisirrelevant. d.Moldovaisapricetaker. 6.Whenacountryallowstradeandbecomesanexporterofagood, a.domesticproducersgainanddomesticconsumerslose. b.domesticproducersloseanddomesticconsumersgain. c.domesticproducersanddomesticconsumersbothgain. d.domesticproducersanddomesticconsumersbothlose. 7.Tradeenhancestheeconomicwell-beingofanationinthesensethat a.bothdomesticproducersanddomesticconsumersofagoodbecomebetteroffwithtrade,regardlessofwhetherthenationimportsorexportsthegoodinquestion. b.thegainsofdomesticproducersofagoodexceedthelossesofdomesticconsumersofagood,regardlessofwhetherthenationimportsorexportsthegoodinquestion. c.traderesultsinanincreaseintotalsurplus. d.tradeputsdownwardpressureonthepricesofallgoods. 8.Whenacountryallowstradeandbecomesanimporterofagood, a.bothdomesticproducersanddomesticconsumersbecomebetteroff. b.domesticproducersbecomebetteroff,anddomesticconsumersbecomeworseoff. c.domesticproducersbecomeworseoff,anddomesticconsumersbecomebetteroff. d.bothdomesticproducersanddomesticconsumersbecomeworseoff. 9.Whenacountryallowstradeandbecomesanimporterofagood, a.everyoneinthecountrybenefits. b.thegainsofthewinnersexceedthelossesofthelosers. c.thelossesofthelosersexceedthegainsofthewinners. d.everyoneinthecountryloses. 10.WhenthenationofWorldovaallowstradeandbecomesanexporterofsilk, a.residentsofWorldovawhoproducesilkbecomeworseoff;residentsofWorldovawhobuysilkbecomebetteroff;andtheeconomicwell-beingofWorldovarises. b.residentsofWorldovawhoproducesilkbecomeworseoff;residentsofWorldovawhobuysilkbecomebetteroff;andtheeconomicwell-beingofWorldovafalls. c.residentsofWorldovawhoproducesilkbecomebetteroff;residentsofWorldovawhobuysilkbecomeworseoff;andtheeconomicwell-beingofWorldovarises. d.residentsofWorldovawhoproducesilkbecomebetteroff;residentsofWorldovawhobuysilkbecomeworseoff;andtheeconomicwell-beingofWorldovafalls.    

External link to Question : 71) Which of the following most likely true about appealing : 1346370

Question : 71) Which of the following most likely true about appealing : 1346370

    71) Which of the following is most likely true about appealing a disciplinary decision? A) Supervisors should prevent employees from appealing discipline in order to protect themselves from wrongful discharge charges. B) Managers should not inform employees of their rights to appeal, but simply allow employees to search them out if the need arises. C) Employees should have to go through a complex […]

External link to Question : 141.RefertoFigure3-14.Arturowouldincuranopportunitycostof36burritosifheincreasedhisproductionoftacosby a.27. b.48. c.108. d.144. 142.RefertoFig : 1262261

Question : 141.RefertoFigure3-14.Arturowouldincuranopportunitycostof36burritosifheincreasedhisproductionoftacosby a.27. b.48. c.108. d.144. 142.RefertoFig : 1262261

  141.RefertoFigure3-14.Arturowouldincuranopportunitycostof36burritosifheincreasedhisproductionoftacosby a.27. b.48. c.108. d.144. 142.RefertoFigure3-14.Whichofthefollowingisnotcorrect? a.ArturoandDinacouldeachconsume100tacosand100burritoswithouttrade. b.NeitherArturonorDinacouldeachconsume200tacosand200burritoswithouttrade. c.ArturoandDinacouldeachconsume200tacosand200burritoswithtrade. d.Totalconsumptionofburritoscouldnotbe600eitherwithorwithouttrade. 143.RefertoFigure3-14.SupposeArturoiswillingtotrade6burritostoDinaforeach10tacosthatDinaproducesandsendstoArturo.WhichofthefollowingcombinationsoftacosandburritoscouldDinathenconsume,assumingDinaspecializesintacoproductionandArturospecializesinburritoproduction? a.100tacosand200burritos b.200tacosand130burritos c.300tacosand60burritos d.340tacosand40burritos 144.RefertoFigure3-14.Arturohasanabsoluteadvantageintheproductionof a.burritosandacomparativeadvantageintheproductionoftacos. b.burritosandacomparativeadvantageintheproductionofburritos. c.neithergoodandacomparativeadvantageintheproductionoftacos. d.neithergoodandacomparativeadvantageintheproductionofburritos. 145.RefertoFigure3-14.Dinahasanabsoluteadvantageintheproductionof a.burritosandacomparativeadvantageintheproductionoftacos. b.burritosandacomparativeadvantageintheproductionofburritos. c.neithergoodandacomparativeadvantageintheproductionoftacos. d.neithergoodandacomparativeadvantageintheproductionofburritos. 146.RefertoFigure3-14.Arturoshouldspecializeintheproductionof a.tacosandDinashouldspecializeintheproductionofburritos. b.burritosandDinashouldspecializeintheproductionoftacos. c.bothgoodsandDinashouldspecializeintheproductionofneithergood. d.neithergoodandDinashouldspecializeintheproductionofbothgoods. 147.RefertoFigure3-14.IfArturoandDinaswitchfromeachpersondividingtheirtimeequallybetweentheproductionoftacosandburritostoeachpersonspendingalloftheirtimeproducingthegoodinwhichtheyhaveacomparativeadvantage,thentotalproductionofburritoswillincreaseby a.50. b.100. c.150. d.300. 148.RefertoFigure3-14.AtwhichofthefollowingpriceswouldbothArturoandDinagainfromtradewitheachother? a.12burritosfor21tacos b.12burritosfor27tacos c.12burritosfor36tacos d.ArturoandDinacouldnotbothgainfromtradewitheachotheratanyprice. 149.RefertoFigure3-14.ArturoandDinawouldnotbeabletogainfromtradeifDina’sopportunitycostofonetacochangedto a.1/2burrito. b.3/4burrito. c.4/3burritos. d.2burritos. 150.RefertoFigure3-14.Withouttrade,Arturoproducedandconsumed240tacosand120burritosandDinaproducedandconsumed100tacosand150burritos.Then,eachpersonagreedtospecializeintheproductionofthegoodinwhichtheyhaveacomparativeadvantageandtrade260tacosfor156burritos.Asaresult,Arturogained a.20tacosand24burritosandDinagained40tacosand6burritos. b.20tacosand36burritosandDinagained160tacosand6burritos. c.260tacosand144burritosandDinagained140tacosand156burritos. d.260tacosand156burritosandDinagained260tacosand156burritos. Figure3-15     Perry’sProductionPossibilitiesFrontierJordan’sProductionPossibilitiesFrontier                     […]

External link to Question : 11) Which of the following firms most likely to be : 1238813

Question : 11) Which of the following firms most likely to be : 1238813

  11) Which of the following firms is most likely to be a monopoly? A) local restaurant B) local distributor of natural gas C) local book store D) clothing store E) local bank 12) An example of a monopoly would be A) one of many U.S. wheat farmers. B) one of the few U.S. auto makers. C) AT&T cell phone service. D) the local water […]

External link to Question : 61) Which of the following a serious violation that would : 1346369

Question : 61) Which of the following a serious violation that would : 1346369

    61) Which of the following is a serious violation that would most likely lead to a shortening of the discipline process? A) Bonnie is about fifteen minutes late to work every day. B) Mac is enrolled in night classes and regularly falls asleep at his desk during work hours. C) Bryce takes small items, such as calculators and printer cartridges, home for his […]

External link to Question : 51) To achieve allocative efficiency, one must compare the A) marginal : 1241581

Question : 51) To achieve allocative efficiency, one must compare the A) marginal : 1241581

    51) To achieve allocative efficiency, one must compare the A) marginal cost of a good to its opportunity cost. B) opportunity cost to the attainable point on the production possibilities frontier. C) marginal benefit of a good to its marginal cost. D) marginal cost to the production efficiency cost. E) point of production efficiency to the point of allocative efficiency.   52) We […]

External link to Question : 21) In the circular flow model, the factors of production : 1240739

Question : 21) In the circular flow model, the factors of production : 1240739

    21) In the circular flow model, the factors of production flow in the A) same direction as do the rents, wages, interest, and profits. B) opposite direction as do the rents, wages, interest, and profits. C) opposite direction as does the government. D) same direction as does the goods market. E) opposite direction as does the goods market. 22) In the goods market, […]

External link to Question : CHAPTER TEST QUESTIONS Objective Questions For each question, choose the best answer. 1.Before : 1303770

Question : CHAPTER TEST QUESTIONS Objective Questions For each question, choose the best answer. 1.Before : 1303770

CHAPTER TEST QUESTIONS   Objective Questions   For each question, choose the best answer.   1.Before the service delivery phase of case management begins, it is important to revisit the assessment phase in order to: I.review the relevant facts regarding the problems. II.measure characteristics that pertain to behavior. III.establish an information and referral system. IV.examine all of the information that is available.   A.II, III […]

External link to Question : 81) The Fed wants to keep the dollar at 0.80 : 1240713

Question : 81) The Fed wants to keep the dollar at 0.80 : 1240713

    81) The Fed wants to keep the dollar at 0.80 euros per dollar. If the demand for dollars increases, A) the Fed buys dollars to decrease the supply of dollars and maintain the exchange rate. B) the Fed sells dollars to decrease the supply of dollars and maintain the exchange rate. C) the Fed buys dollars to increase the supply of dollars and […]

External link to Question : 3.5   Chapter Figures 1) The figure above shows a production possibilities : 1238359

Question : 3.5   Chapter Figures 1) The figure above shows a production possibilities : 1238359

  3.5   Chapter Figures   1) The figure above shows a production possibilities frontier. In the figure, which of the following combinations of the two goods cannot be produced with the current resources and technology? A) 2 million cell phones and 13 million DVDs B) 4 million cell phones and 4 million DVDs C) 1 million cell phones and 14 million DVDs D) 3 million […]

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