TE 14 21 91 12 21 15 51 Question 13 (4 points) The graph below represents the market for a good in a country that is open to international trade. P represents the global equilibrium price (the world price) of the good. P 17 18 500 20 21 11 212 A 300 B 250 3 24 G ation 50 50 K 80 93 LH D E F 1 S Pw DW 30 90 100 Q What area(s) represent producer surplus if trade is allowed? GK OGHK ABGK Ου BCDEGHK

Chapter 10: In the small open economy of Gatorland, the domestic demand for widgets is given by P=100-3Q; the home supply of widget is given by P = Q. The world price is $40. Now let the government of Gatorland give a $15 per unit subsidy on each widget exported. What is the value of total subsidy payments to Gatorland's widget exporters? O $825 O $600 O $125 O $225

The figure below illustrates the impact of an export subsidy as imposed by a large country. No imports are permitted. Price D D₁ O d. O b. So O (d+i+j). O (b+f+g). S₁ D Sa The production effect of the export subsidy is shown by area(s) Domestic price with subsidy World price World price with subsidy Quantity

P Domestic Market for Good X Pi P₂ & P Pw Po 0 0 Q₁ Q2 Q Consider the domestic market for Good X in Country A, graphed above. Po-$5, P1-$25, P2-$20, P=$15, Pw-$10, Q1-40, Q-80, Q2-120. The world market outside country A observes a price Pw for Good X. When international trade is allowed, what is the quantity exchanged of Good X in Country A?

The graph below shows the domestic supply and demand and the world price for an exporting country. Price of $100 shoes in 90 U.S. dollars C B D + B 80 D D Pworld 60 50 40 30 20 10 B A K O 1 Exporting country supply and demand graph 2 3 Schoos Exports = 2.5 million Identify the area on the graph that represents the consumer surplus for domestic consumers if the country exports its product. Dshoes 4 5 Millions of pairs of shoos

tion 8 et ered ed out of ag question Price The diagram below shows the domestic demand and supply curves for denim jeans in Canada. The prevailing world price is Pw. Assume that all jeans are identical. PD Pw+t Pw D FIGURE 33-2 Q₁ Qs Quantity of denim jeans Refer to Figure 3-2. If Canada were to engage in no international trade in denim jeans, then the quantity consumed and produced in Canada would be Select one: OA. Q1 OB. Q2 00000 C. Q3 D. Q4 OE. Q5

Price of Baskets $14 10 7 1 0 $210 $245 $420 40 $455 70 105 Domestic Supply Refer to Figure 9-1. Without trade, what would consumer surplus be? World Price Domestic Demand Quantity of Baskets

Please only D and E

140 PRICE (Dollars per unit of coffee) ४ 10 110 8 A B C D Domestic Supply World Price Domestic Demand 18 30 BUANTITY (Units of coffee) Refer to Figure 9-1. When trade in coffee is allowed, consumer surplus in Guatemala O increases by the area B + D. O increases by the area C + F. O decreases by the area D + G. decreases by the area B + D.

Question 23 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 7 6. 3 2 123 45 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Consider the diagram. Quantity is in thousands. If the world price is $6, what would be the deadweight loss from a 51 tariff? $1200 $1000 $750 $1150