Consider an economy that produces only two goods: Food and Clothing. The use of the resources of this economy produces monthly according to the table below: Alternative  Clothes Foods A 0 9 B 3 7 C 5 4 D 6 two D 7 0    Ask if: a) Graph the production possibility curve of this economy b) Considering the same factor endowment in this economy, how would it be possible to increase the production of goods? c) Comment on the fact that this economy is actually producing 3 units of clothing and 5 of food

The graph to the right depicts an economy, Home, that produces both flowers and soybeans. Flowers are the labor intensive good and soybeans are the land intensive good. Home presently exports flowers. The graph also indicates Home's optimal point of production, X. Suppose that Home has acquired more land in which it can now produce 12 units of soybeans if all land were devoted toward its production. Using the three-point curved line drawing tool, draw the new production possibilities frontier that indicates this biased growth of land in Home. Properly label this curve. Carefully follow the instructions above and only draw the required object. The growth biased toward land causes OA. export-biased growth. O B. a decrease in the relative price of flowers. OC. a rightward shift of the relative supply curve. O D. import-biased growth. 16- 15- 14- 13- 12- 11- 10- 9- 7- 6- 5- Growth of a Factor Soybean output VV TT 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Flower output €

QUESTION 9 Oliver is writing CML assessment questions for two introductory economics courses at UQ (ECON1010 and ECON1020), and currently finds himself with a 4-hour period in which he can complete either task. Oliver's production possibilities curve for the next 4 hours is shown below. 16 ECON1010 (questions) 12 8 0 1 1 12 1 1 1 24 36 48 ECON1020 (questions) What is Oliver's opportunity cost of writing (producing) a single ECON1020 question? Answer to the nearest two decimal places. [a] ECON1010 questions.

The production possibilities curve illustrates the basic principle that:   Question 70 options:   an economy automatically seeks that level of output that employs all of its resources   any production point below the curve reflects high opportunity cost   the production of more of any one item will in time require smaller and smaller sacrifices of other items   if all the resources of an economy are fully used, more of one item could be produced only if less of another item is produced   any production point above the curve reflects low opportunity cost

The table given below reports the value of sales at each stage of production of an economics book.Table 5.1 The Production of an Economics Book Production Stage Sales Value Purchase of Timber $1.25 Processing of Timber into Paper $7.75 Printing $24.50 Retail Sales of Economics Book $38.00   Refer to Table 5.1. Compute the market price of an economics book. Group of answer choices $38 $7.75 $13.50 $71.50 $24.50

Supermarché Jean Claude has decided to manufacture its own brand of non-alcoholic beverages, called NAB, and chocolate bars, called S-JC. A certain amount of money has been allocated to the production of these two products. Jean Claude believes in the old saying that a picture is worth a thousand words, and once again, he has called on you. This time, he wants to see diagrams that illustrate the effects of each of the following events on the production possibilities for NABS and S-JCs so he can visualize the situation. (a) A new and more efficient method of producing non-alcoholic beverages is discovered. (b) The demand for both non-alcoholic beverages and chocolate bars increases. (c) More workers are hired to produce S-JCs. (d) Resources are transferred from S-JC production to NAB production. (e) All workers are trained so that the quality of their labour services improves. Instructions Produce the series of graphs with accompanying texts (150-175 words) so that Uncle Jean Claude…

Present the three marginal equivalencies that are necessary conditions for a general equilibrium. Use a graph to explain these three marginal equivalencies.