A) shift their production possibilities curves outward.
B) shift their production possibilities curves inward.
C) leave the production possibilities unchanged and increase their consumption possibilities.
D) leave the production possibilities unchanged and decreased their consumption possibilities.
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Multiple Choice
A) reduce the level of all tariffs.
B) establish fair prices for all goods traded internationally.
C) prevent the trading of services across nations' borders.
D) encourage countries to establish quotas.
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Multiple Choice
A) levied on imports, whereas a quota is imposed on exports.
B) levied on exports, whereas a quota is imposed on imports.
C) a tax levied on exports, whereas a quota is a limit on the number of units of a good that can be exported.
D) a tax imposed on imports, whereas a quota is an absolute limit to the number of units of a good that can be imported.
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Multiple Choice
A) exports equal imports.
B) the balance of payments balances.
C) the current and capital account in the BOP are equal.
D) the value of the exports of goods exceeds the value of the imports of goods.
E) the value of the exports of goods is less than the value of the imports of goods .
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Multiple Choice
A) Foreign producers must be stopped from selling their products in this country below cost of production.
B) Domestic workers must be protected from the lower wages paid in foreign countries.
C) The nation's security demands we ensure an adequate domestic supply capacity of certain products.
D) Do unto others as they do unto you.
E) Industries in the early stages of development must be protected from more mature producers.
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Multiple Choice
A) encourage foreigners to travel on American owned airlines.
B) make U.S. goods more expensive to foreign consumers.
C) decrease the number of dollars it takes to buy a Swiss franc.
D) make it more expensive for U.S. citizens to travel abroad.
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Multiple Choice
A) an increase in the U.S. inflation rate relative to the rate in Mexico.
B) a change in U.S. consumers' tastes away from Mexican products and toward products made in South Korea, India, and Taiwan.
C) U.S. buyers perceiving that domestically-produced products are of a lower quality than products made in Mexico.
D) all of the above.
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Multiple Choice
A) -$100 billion.
B) $100 billion.
C) $400 billion.
D) none of the above.
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Multiple Choice
A) there is an excess supply of 110 pounds.
B) there is an excess demand of 110 pounds.
C) there is an excess supply of 110 dollars.
D) there is an excess demand of 110 dollars.
E) the market is in equilibrium.
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Multiple Choice
A) exported; protect domestic industries
B) exported; hurt foreign industries
C) imported; made domestic consumers pay more
D) imported; protect domestic industries
E) domestic; discourage imports
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Multiple Choice
A) U.S. citizens attempting to purchase Japanese-made goods.
B) Japanese attempting to purchase U.S.-made goods.
C) U.S. businesses attempting to sell to the Japanese.
D) Japanese businesses attempting to sell to the U.S.
E) the U.S. government attempting to unload dollars to the international market.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) imports to the United States become more expensive for foreigners.
B) exports from the United States become more expensive for foreigners.
C) imports become more expensive for U.S. citizens.
D) exports from the United States become cheaper.
E) the dollar will exchange for fewer units of a foreign currency.
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Multiple Choice
A) specialization.
B) geographic advantage.
C) comparative advantage.
D) absolute advantage.
E) free trade.
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Multiple Choice
A) protect the United States from cheap foreign labor.
B) foster trade among nations.
C) promote the dumping of foreign products.
D) increase worldwide tariffs.
E) form a union of European nations.
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Multiple Choice
A) an embargo.
B) a tariff.
C) a quota.
D) dumping.
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Multiple Choice
A) the market is in equilibrium.
B) there is a surplus of 30 pounds.
C) there is a surplus of 60 pounds.
D) there is a shortage of 30 pounds.
E) there is a shortage of 60 pounds.
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Multiple Choice
A) the dollar has depreciated in value.
B) U.S.-made goods will become less expensive to Japanese citizens.
C) the dollar has appreciated in value.
D) Japanese-made goods will become more expensive to U.S. citizens.
E) there will be an increase in the demand for dollars in the foreign exchange market.
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Multiple Choice
A) the country's exports will become more expensive.
B) the country's imports will become more expensive.
C) the country's imports will become less expensive.
D) it now requires less of this currency in exchange for one unit of another currency.
E) it now requires more units of other currencies in exchange for one unit of this currency.
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Multiple Choice
A) it requires fewer resources in A to produce the good than in B.
B) the cost of producing the good in terms of some other good's production that must be sacrificed is lower in A than in B.
C) that nation B could not benefit by engaging in trade with A.
D) that nation A should acquire this product by trading with B.
E) that nation A could not benefit by engaging in trade with B.
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