suppose that the tariff on foreign-produced automobiles was increased. all else equal this would result in which of the following statements begin correct? 1.the demand for foreign-produced automobiles would increase, causing the price of automobiles to increase in other nations. 2.the amount of unemployed workers in the domestic automobiles industry would rise 3. foreign countries would send fewer automobiles to the domestic country. the reduction in the supply of foreign automobiles to the domestic country would result in a higher price of automobiles in the domestic country. 4. the price of domestic automobiles would decline.
Option 3. foreign countries would send fewer automobiles to the domestic country. the reduction in the supply of foreign automobiles to the domestic country would result in a higher price of automobiles in the domestic country.
Explanation: The tariff would lower the import of foreign-produced automobiles and therefore the price of the same would rise in the domestic market.
suppose that the tariff on foreign-produced automobiles was increased. all else equal this would result in...
Question 5 (1 point) Which of the following is not a result we would expect to result from a tariff on leather shoes? The price of leather shoes in the U.S. would increase The amount of shoes imported into the US. would decline. Fewer pairs of shoes would be sold in the U.S. Domestic producers would sell fewer shoes at the higher prices Question 6 (1 point) Which of the following arguments in favor of trade restrictions is of questionable...
Answer the following questions. 1. All else equal, a currency depreciation in the home nation would cause what response? A) Consumers in the home nation would find it more expensive to buy domestic goods compared to foreign goods, and the trade balance would decrease. B) Consumers in the home nation would cut back on both domestic and foreign goods and the trade balance would decrease. C) Consumers in the home nation would increase spending on both domestic and foreign goods,...
1. If both China and Nigeria set a tariff of 10% per unit of soybeans imported from the US, what would be your expectation owith respect to the domestic price of soybeans in China and Nigeria? a. Domestic price in China will rise by more than 10% while domestic price in Nigeria will rise by exactly 10% b. Domestic price in China will rise by less than 10% while domestic price in Nigeria will rise by more than 10% c....
As a result of U.S. quotas on sugar imports, all of the following are true, EXCEPT: Question 2 options: a) the United States pays about twice the world price for sugar. b) the gains to American producers are greater than the losses to American consumers. c) foreign sugar producers—mostly in poor countries—suffer. d) a small group of domestic sugar producers benefit. Taxes and quotas on imports can ______ jobs in industries that import and ________ jobs in industries that export....
7. Suppose that Canada imposes an import quota on automobiles. In the open-economy macroeconomic model, which of the following curves would this quota shift? a. supply of loanable funds left b. demand for loanable funds left c. demand for Canadian dollars right d. supply of Canadian dollars left 8. Suppose the Canadian government imposed import quotas on agricultural products. According to the foreign-currency exchange market diagram, which of the following outcomes would most likely result? a. Both the demand and supply curves...
2021 estimates suggest that the “Chinese Trade War” will ultimately result in tariff increases averaging 28 percent in U.S. markets. Assuming these estimates are correct: A. Would you expect the average price of imported good from China to increase prices by 38 percent in U.S domestic markets that rely on these imported goods to produce final goods and services (for example, tariffs on steel)? Explain. (A supply and demand graph maybe be helpful.) B. How would you expect the “Chinese...
The U.S. market for automobile is produced by Ford (domestic firmin the US) and Honda (foreign firm in Japan). Suppose that the world consists of only two countries: the U.S.and Japan.The demand curve for automobiles in either country is: Q = 10,000-P, where Q is the number of cars sold and P is the market price of car. Both Ford and Honda produce at a constant marginal cost of $4,000 per car, and the two firms compete with each other...
HW Tariff: Large Country Case Suppose that there are only two trading countries: one importing country and one exporting country. The supply and demand curves for the two countries are shown below. Prr is the free trade equilibrium price. At that price, the excess demand by the importing country equals excess supply by the exporter. Welfare Effects of a Tariff: Large Country Case Importing Country Exporting Country P A D H b C C PT E PT C F G...
As prices rise, a fixed money supply will be able to buy fewer goods and services. This real balance effect is due to a(n) reduction in the interest rate. Increase in aggregate demand Decline in the purchasing power of the fixed quantity of money. Increase in income. The international substitution effect exists because a Higher price level will reduce interest rates and stimulate foreign investment. Lower price level will make domestically produced goods less expensive relative to foreign goods. Higher...
If the policies supporting the sugar industry in the United States were discontinued, U.S. producers would Multiple Choice have to become more efficient. need to increase sales. see competition drop. see profits rise. be prohibited from selling in foreign markets. The tariffs and floor price in the U.S. sugar industry Multiple Choice protect U.S. producers at the expense of U.S. consumers. essentially prevent U.S. producers from selling overseas. have been established in recent years as a protest against rising sugar...