External link to Question : 111) Suppose that in Montreal in December, 2012, 10 000 : 1384150

Question : 111) Suppose that in Montreal in December, 2012, 10 000 : 1384150

  111) Suppose that in Montreal in December, 2012, 10 000 ski helmets were sold at a price of $60 each. And in Montreal in December, 2013, 20 000 ski helmets were sold at a price of $80 each. One possible explanation for the change is that from 2012 to 2013 the ________ curve for ski helmets shifted to the ________. A) supply; left B) […]

External link to Question : 21) Refer to Figure 14.3. If this firm pays the : 1381203

Question : 21) Refer to Figure 14.3. If this firm pays the : 1381203

  21) Refer to Figure 14.3. If this firm pays the efficient wage of $11, A) the firm’s demand for labor will increase until $11 is also the equilibrium wage. B) the supply of labor will decrease until $11 is also the equilibrium wage. C) there will be an excess supply of labor of 2,000. D) there will be an excess supply of labor of […]

External link to Question : 31) Intel and AMD a duopoly that produce CPU chips. : 1226276

Question : 31) Intel and AMD a duopoly that produce CPU chips. : 1226276

    31) Intel and AMD are a duopoly that produce CPU chips. Intel and AMD can conduct R&D or they can not conduct R&D. The table above shows the payoff matrix for the two firms. The numbers are millions of dollars of profit. The Nash equilibrium is for Intel to ________ and for AMD to ________ . A) conduct R&D; conduct R&D B) conduct […]

External link to Question : 31.The greater the pressures for cost reductions are, the more : 1299435

Question : 31.The greater the pressures for cost reductions are, the more : 1299435

  31.The greater the pressures for cost reductions are, the more likely an international firm will want to pursue some combination of exporting and wholly owned subsidiaries.  32.One of the advantages of acquisitions is that they are quick to execute.  33.When an international firm makes an acquisition in a foreign market, it acquires valuable intangible as well as tangible assets.  34.According to David Ravenscraft and Mike Scherer’s study, […]

External link to Question : 31.Theproblemwiththeprotection-as-a-bargaining-chipargumentfortraderestrictionsis a.ifitworksconsumersurpluswilldecline. b.ifitworksproducersurplusfalls. c.ifitfailsthecount : 1262630

Question : 31.Theproblemwiththeprotection-as-a-bargaining-chipargumentfortraderestrictionsis a.ifitworksconsumersurpluswilldecline. b.ifitworksproducersurplusfalls. c.ifitfailsthecount : 1262630

  31.Theproblemwiththeprotection-as-a-bargaining-chipargumentfortraderestrictionsis a.ifitworksconsumersurpluswilldecline. b.ifitworksproducersurplusfalls. c.ifitfailsthecountryfacesachoicebetweentwobadoptions. d.ifitfailstotalsurpluswillincrease. 32.Ina2007NewYorkTimesarticlePaulKrugmanwrotethat a.theinfant-industryargumentworkswellasanargumentinfavorofprotectionfortheU.S.steelindustry. b.thenegativeeffectsofthirdworldexportsonU.S.wagesmaybeincreasing. c.therearesocialgainstotheU.S.fromfreetrade. d.highwagecountriesaccountforagrowingshareofU.S.importsofmanufacturedgoods. 33.InaDecember2007NewYorkTimescolumnPaulKrugmanarguedinfavorof a.protectionismbasedonthenational-securityargument. b.protectionismbasedontheinfant-industryargument. c.protectionismbasedontheunfair-competitionargument. d.keepingworldmarketsrelativelyopen. 34.InaDecember2007NewYorkTimescolumn,PaulKrugmannotedthat a.itisdifficulttofindinstancesoftradebetweenhigh-wagecountriesinthemodernera. b.itisdifficulttofindinstancesoftradebetweenhigh-wagecountriesandlow-wagecountriesinthemodernera. c.theUnitedStatesnowimportsmoreoilandotherrawmaterialsfromotheradvancedcountriesthanfromthethirdworld. d.theUnitedStatesnowimportsmoremanufacturedgoodsfromthethirdworldthanfromotheradvancedcountries. 35.Inrecentyears,whichcountrieshavetakenaunilateralapproachtotheremovaloftraderestrictions? a.ChinaandNorthKorea b.ChileandSouthKorea c.RussiaandJapan d.theUnitedStatesandMexico 36.Whichofthefollowingisthemostaccuratestatement? a.Theoneargumentforrestrictingtradethatalmostalleconomistsacceptasvalidistheinfant-industryargument. b.Almostalleconomistsinsistthatitisneverappropriatetoprotect“key”industries,evenwhentherearelegitimateconcernsaboutnationalsecurity. c.Theideathatonenationmightwanttothreatenanothernationwithatraderestrictionisassociatedwiththeprotection-as-a-bargaining-chipargumentforrestrictingtrade. d.Theprotection-as-a-bargaining-chipargumentforrestrictingtradeisalsoknownastheinfant-industryargument. 37.SupposeUkrainesubsidizesUkrainianwheatfarmers,whileRussiaoffersnosubsidytoRussianwheatfarmers.AsaresultoftheUkrainiansubsidy,salesofUkrainianwheattoRussia a.maypromptRussianfarmerstoinvoketheinfant-industryargument. b.increasetheconsumersurplusofRussianbuyersofwheat. c.decreasethetotalsurplusoftheRussianpeople. d.Alloftheabovearecorrect. 38.Acommonargumentinfavorofrestrictingtrade a.concernsthestrategyofbargaining. b.isthateffortsshouldbemadetogetnewindustriesstarted. c.emphasizesthebeliefthatallcountriesshouldplaybythesamerules. d.Alloftheabovearecorrect. 39.Acommonargumentinfavorofrestrictinginternationaltradeingoodxisbasedonthepremisethat a.internationaltradereducestotalsurplusincountriesthatexportgoodx. b.internationaltradereducestotalsurplusincountriesthatimportgoodx. c.internationaltradeisdesirableonlywhencountrieswithdifferentdomesticsuppliesofnaturalresourcesplaybydifferentruleswhentradingwithoneanother. d.traderestrictionscanbeusefulwhenonecountrybargainswithitstradingpartners. 40.IftheUnitedStatesthreatenstoimposeatariffonColombiancoffeeifColombiadoesnotremoveagriculturalsubsidies,theUnitedStateswillbe a.betteroffregardlessofhowColombiaresponds. b.betteroffifColombiaremovesthesubsidies,andwillbenoworseoffifitdoesn’t. c.worseoffifColombiadoesn’tremovethesubsidiesinresponsetothethreat. d.worseoffregardlessofhowColombiaresponds. 1.In2008,theLosAngelesTimesaskedmembersoftheAmericanpublicwhetherfreeinternationaltradehashelpedorhurttheeconomy.Ofthosesurveyed, a.57percentsaidfreeinternationaltradehelpedtheeconomy. b.26percentsaidfreeinternationaltradehelpedtheeconomy. c.30percentsaidfreeinternationaltradehurttheeconomy. d.16percentsaidfreeinternationaltradehurttheeconomy. 2.MosteconomistsviewtheUnitedStates’experiencewithtradeas a.onefromwhichnofirmconclusionsaboutthevirtuesoffreetradecanbereached,duetotherelativelyshorthistoryofinternationaltradeintheU.S. b.onefromwhichnofirmconclusionsaboutthevirtuesoffreetradecanbereached,duetothelackoftradewithintheU.S.throughoutmostoftheearlyhistoryoftheU.S. c.anongoingexperimentthatconfirmsthevirtuesoffreetrade. d.anongoingexperimentthatcallsintoseriousquestionthenotionthatfreetradeenhancestheeconomicwell-beingofanation. 3.EconomistsviewthefactthatFloridagrowsoranges,Texaspumpsoil,andCaliforniamakeswineas a.confirmationofthevirtuesoffreetrade. b.confirmationoftheinfant-industryargument. c.confirmationthatfreetradeagreementsarenotnecessary. […]

External link to Question : 41.RefertoTable10-1.Whichofthefollowingstatementsiscorrect? a.Iftheexternalbenefitperunitofoutputwere$0insteadof$2,thenthesociallyefficientquantityofoutputwouldbe4units. b.Ataxof$4perunitw : 1261425

Question : 41.RefertoTable10-1.Whichofthefollowingstatementsiscorrect? a.Iftheexternalbenefitperunitofoutputwere$0insteadof$2,thenthesociallyefficientquantityofoutputwouldbe4units. b.Ataxof$4perunitw : 1261425

  41.RefertoTable10-1.Whichofthefollowingstatementsiscorrect? a.Iftheexternalbenefitperunitofoutputwere$0insteadof$2,thenthesociallyefficientquantityofoutputwouldbe4units. b.Ataxof$4perunitwouldenablethismarkettomovefromtheequilibriumquantityofoutputtothesociallyoptimallevelofoutput. c.Takingtheexternalcostintoaccount,totalsurplusdeclineswhenthe3rdunitofoutputisproducedandconsumed. d.Themarketforflushotsisamarkettowhichtheconceptsinthistableapplyverywell. 42.Negativeexternalitiesoccurwhenoneperson’sactions a.causeanotherpersontolosemoneyinastockmarkettransaction. b.causehisorheremployertolosebusiness. c.revealhisorherpreferenceforforeign-producedgoods. d.adverselyaffectthewell-beingofabystanderwhoisnotapartytotheaction. 43.Anegativeexternality a.isanadverseimpactonabystander. b.causestheproductinamarkettobeunder-produced. c.isanadverseimpactonmarketparticipants. d.ispresentinmarketswherethegoodorservicedoesnothaveanyimpactonbystanders. 44.Anegativeexternality a.isacosttoabystander. b.isacosttothebuyer. c.isacosttotheseller. d.existswithallmarkettransactions. 45.Whichofthefollowingillustratestheconceptofanegativeexternality? a.Acollegeprofessorplaysavigorousgameofracquetballwiththeracquetherecentlypurchased. b.Afloodwipesoutafarmer’scorncrop. c.Acollegestudentplaysloudmusiconhisnewstereosystemat2:00a.m. d.Ajanitoreatsahamburgerduringhislunchbreak. 46.Whenanegativeexternalityexistsinamarket,thecosttoproducers a.isgreaterthanthecosttosociety. b.willbethesameasthecosttosociety. c.willbelessthanthecosttosociety. d.willdifferfromthecosttosociety,regardlessofwhetheranexternalityispresent. 47.Whennegativeexternalitiesarepresentinamarket a.privatecostswillbegreaterthansocialcosts. b.socialcostswillbegreaterthanprivatecosts. c.onlygovernmentregulationwillsolvetheproblem. d.themarketwillnotbeabletoreachanyequilibrium. 48.Negativeexternalitiesleadmarketstoproduce a.greaterthanefficientoutputlevelsandpositiveexternalitiesleadmarketstoproducesmallerthanefficientoutputlevels. b.smallerthanefficientoutputlevelsandpositiveexternalitiesleadmarketstoproducegreaterthanefficientoutputlevels. c.greaterthanefficientoutputlevelsandpositiveexternalitiesleadmarketstoproduceefficientoutputlevels. d.efficientoutputlevelsandpositiveexternalitiesleadmarketstoproducegreaterthanefficientoutputlevels. 49.Supposethatlarge-scaleporkproductionhasthepotentialtocreategroundwaterpollution.Whymightthistypeofpollutionbeconsideredanexternality? a.Thegroundwaterpollutionreducesthecostoflarge-scaleporkproduction. b.Theeconomicimpactofalarge-scaleporkproductionfacilityislocalizedinasmallgeographicarea. c.Thepollutionhasthepotentialforcreatingahealthriskforwaterusersintheregionsurroundingtheporkproductionfacility. d.Consumerswillnotreapthebenefitsoflowerproductioncostfromlarge-scaleporkproduction. 50.Marketsareofteninefficientwhennegativeexternalitiesarepresentbecause a.privatecostsexceedsocialcostsattheprivatemarketsolution. b.externalitiescannotbecorrectedwithoutgovernmentregulation. c.socialcostsexceedprivatecostsattheprivatemarketsolution. d.productionexternalitiesleadtoconsumptionexternalities.    

External link to Question : 11.The formation of rust (Fe2O3) an exposed piece of metal : 1318409

Question : 11.The formation of rust (Fe2O3) an exposed piece of metal : 1318409

    11.The formation of rust (Fe2O3) on an exposed piece of metal typically takes several months.  Which of the following statements is NOT a reasonable assumption about this chemical reaction? 4Fe(s)  +  3O2(g) ? 2Fe2O3(s) A) The reaction has a low reaction rate. B) The reaction has low activation energy. C) The rusting of iron would occur faster in the warmer summer months than […]

External link to Question : 101.After the collapse of communism in Dehran, successful business owners : 1299209

Question : 101.After the collapse of communism in Dehran, successful business owners : 1299209

  101.After the collapse of communism in Dehran, successful business owners often had to pay “protection money” to the mafia or face violent retribution. In the context of property rights, the behavior of the mafia is an example of:   A. active violation. B. public action. C. private action. D. boundary spanning. E. industrial espionage. 102.In the context of property rights, which of the following best exemplifies private action?   A. Levying […]

External link to Question : 21) Huey has eaten two hamburgers and considering a third. : 1240357

Question : 21) Huey has eaten two hamburgers and considering a third. : 1240357

    21) Huey has eaten two hamburgers and is considering a third. The marginal benefit in his decision is the pleasure from consuming A) the two previous hamburgers. B) all three hamburgers. C) just the third hamburger. D) just the second hamburger. E) the third hamburger minus the pleasure from consuming zero hamburgers. 22) What typically happens to benefits as the amount of an […]

External link to Question : 61. (p. 433) Companies with marketing facilities or contacts in different countries with : 1242124

Question : 61. (p. 433) Companies with marketing facilities or contacts in different countries with : 1242124

  61. (p. 433) Companies with marketing facilities or contacts in different countries with excess marketing capacity or a desire for a broader product line sometimes take on additional product lines for international distribution. The formal name for this type of marketing is:  A. skimming. B. backhauling. C. complementary marketing. D. export marketing. E. demand shifting. 62. (p. 433) A(n) _____ is an individual agent middleman or an agent middleman firm providing a selling service for […]

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