Economics Practice Problems
Question 1:
Question 2:

Q 1. The answer is 100 because the world price is 20 which means that the height of the smaller triangle is taken into conisderation. To find out the producer surplus we will have to find out the area of the triangle formed below the world price.
Area of triangle= 1/2* base* height= 1/2*20*10= 100
The answer is 100
Q 2. In graph 1 we can see that the world price is at 15 which is above the domestic equillibrium price. Hence, in order to find the producer surplus we will have to find the area of the triangle below the world price of 15. The height of the triangle is the world equillibrium price i.e. 15 and the base i.e. 15.
Area of triangle = 1/2*15*15 = 112.5
Ans 112.5
Economics Practice Problems Question 1: Question 2: Assume that Puerto Rico represents a small country. The...
The graph above represents the market for T-shirts in Country X,
a small country. Assume that there is free trade with the rest of
the world (and no transportation costs) and that the world price of
a T-shirt is $5.
Instead of using an import quota or tariff to protect the
domestic T-shirt industry, Country X’s government gets the ROW’s
government to agree to a voluntary export restraint (VER) that
restricts exports to 6,000 T-shirts. The ROW’s government auctions
off...
Consider a single country partial equilibrium in the market for blueberries in Indiana. Assume that Indiana is a high cost producer of blueberries, so that the world price lies below the autarky price in Indiana. 2. Draw a graph of this situation, and illustrate the amount of trade that occurs, and describe that trade in terms of imports and/or exports. (10 points) a. Draw a second version of this graph. On this second graph, shade in the area that represents...
Problem
1
Below, you are
provided with the demand and supply curves for t-shirts and the
world price of a t-shirt. You will usethis information to identify
whether the country imports or exports t-shirts. You will also
examine the impact of a tariffon the amount of consumer and
producer surplus that results in this market.
Suppose that the world price of a t-shirt is $20. Does this
country import or export t-shirts? How many?
Suppose that this country engages in...
There are two countries (Country X and Country Y) and two goods
(T-shirts and calculators). Country X imports T-shirts and exports
calculators and Country Y exports T-shirts and imports calculators.
The diagram on the right depicts the international market for
T-shirts. A calculator costs $90.
Under free trade, what is Country X’s terms of trade? (Give a
numerical answer.)
If Country X imposes a $6 tariff on T- shirts, what are its new
terms of trade? (Give a numerical answer....
5. Problems and Applications Q5 The nation of Textilia does not allow imports of clothing. In its equilibrium without trade, a T-shirt costs $24, and the equilibrium quantity is 4 million T-shirts. One day, after reading Adam Smith's The Wealth of Nations while on vacation, the president decides to open the Textilian market to international trade. The market price of a T-shirt falls to the world price of $16. The number of T-shirts consumed in Textilia rises to 8 million,...
5. Problems and Applications Q5 The nation of Textilia does not allow imports of clothing. In its equilibrium without trade, a T-shirt costs $20, and the equilibrium quantity is 3 million T-shirts. One day, after reading Adam Smith's The Wealth of Nations while on vacation, the president decides to open the Textilian market to international trade. The market price of a T-shirt falls to the world price of $16. The number of T-shirts consumed in Textilia rises to 4 million,...
1. Small Country Policy Analysis with a Positive Externality. The home country imports steel at a constant world price of 2. Home demand and supply for steel are shown in the top panel of Diagram 1 on the next page. Suppose there is a positive externality associated with steel production, and the marginal social benefit is shown in the bottom panel of Diagram 1. a) Find the values of P, D, Q, consumer surplus, and producer surplus in free trade....
Kawmin is a small country that produces andconsumes jelly beans. The world price of jellybeans is $1 per bag, and Kawmin’s domesticdemand and supply for jelly beans are governedby the following equations:Demand: QD 5 8 – PSupply: QS 5 P,where P is in dollars per bag and Q is in bags ofjelly beans.a. Draw a well-b. Kawmin then opens the market to trade.Draw another graph to describe thenew situation in the jelly bean market.Calculate the equilibrium price, quantitiesof consumption and...
only answer for question 2
2. a. Consider the same market of corn from question 1. What is the Consumer Surplus, Producer Surplus, and Government Revenue when Cornlandia opens up to free international trade and the world price is 15? b. Assume the government of Cornlandia imposes a tariff of 5. Compute the Consumer Surplus, Producer Surplus, Government Revenue, and the Deadweight Loss. 1. is Qs Consider the market for corn in Cornlandia. The market demand is lo = 100...
Question #4: Suppose Home is a small country.
Use the graphs below to answer the questions.
a, Calculate Home consumer surplus and producer surplus in the
absence of trade.
b, now suppose that Home engages in trade and faces the world
price, P* = $6. Determine the consumer and producer
surplus under free trade. Does Home benefit from trade?
Explain.
c. Concerned about the welfare of the local producers, the Home
government imposes a tariff in the amount of $2...