A. commercial dumping
B. import substitution
C. multilateral contract
A. overwhelming support for the deterioration hypothesis
C. overwhelming opposition to the deterioration hypothesis
D. None of the above
B. there is no general pattern
C. higher than
D. equal to
A. Pm/Px
B. (Pm/Px)Qm
D. (Px/Pm)Qx
A. relatively low import tariffs maintained by advanced countries
B. highly elastic demand for these products in advanced countries
D. declines in the supplies of these products on world markets
B. Council on Foreign Relations
C. International Monetary Fund
D. Organization of petroleum Exporting Countries
A. The Generalized System of Preferences
C. the international Monetary Fund
D. the world Bank
A. sell 8 million pounds of tin
C. buy 8 million pounds of tin
D. buy 4 million pounds of tin
A. unemployment per capita
C. calories per capita
D. international trade per capita
A. lower
B. None of the above
C. about the same height
A. buffer stocks
B. production and export controls
C. multilateral contracts
B. have been steadily rising in recent decades
C. have been more stable than the prices of manufactured goods
D. fluctuate about as much as the prices of manufactured goods
A. has always accounted for a significant share of international trade, given its very large population
B. has retained to the present time its strategy of import substitution as a source of economic growth
C. is the first of the East Asian countries to be recognized for a successful outward-oriented development strategy
A. inelastic demand for these products in advanced countries
B. large increases in the supplies of these products on world markets because of export expansion policies
C. sluggish demand for these products in advanced countries
A. be a primary product
B. have high price elasticity of supply
D. be a manufactured goods
A. lower tariff rates on goods from nations with normal trade relation status
C. lower tariff rates on goods from nations with most favored nation status
D. low or zero tariffs on goods from certain developing countries
A. similar cost schedules for member countries
B. highly inelastic world demand curve for oil
D. a lack of substitutes for oil
B. has been a matter of low priority for the Chinese government
C. was achieved in the early 1950s
D. has had negligible effect on trade between china and the United States
A. multilateral contract program
B. export-led growth program
C. international commodity agreements program
A. any developing country to ignore the most-favored nation clause
B. any advanced country to ignore the most favored-nation clause
D. developing country imports from advanced countries to receive preferential tariff treatment
B. sell 4 million pounds of tin
A. have a high price elasticity of demand
B. be a manufactured good
D. be a primary product
B. resource allocation based on the principle of absolute advantage
C. trade protection for import-competing firms
D. trade protection for exporting-competing firms
A. price inflation
C. balance of trade deficits
D. constrained economic growth
B. relatively small; more difficult
C. relatively small; easier
D. relatively large; more difficult
A. $100, 2 million barrels per day $60 million
B. $80, 4 million barrels per day $70 million
D. $60, 6 million barrels per day, $20 million
A. purchase; decrease
B. purchase; increase
C. sell; decrease
A. export orientation
B. commodity expansion
D. import substitution
A. the same as
B. relatively less than
C. any of the above
A. labor forces increase
B. capital stocks increase
D. new inventions increase productivity
B. highly elastic demand curves for their products
C. unstable export markets
D. limited access to the markets of industrial countries
A. 2 million barrels per day, $100, $60 million
B. 6 million barrels per day, $60, $60 million
D. 8 million barrels per day, $40, $20 million
A. labor-intensive agricultural products
C. labor-intensive manufacturing products
D. intermediate products
A. production and export controls
B. multilateral contracts
D. buffer stock arrangements
A. has shown that is easy to achieve cooperation among cartel members
B. was successful in raising oil prices in the 1970s but was disbanded in the 1980s
C. has shown greater success in realizing profits during periods of global recession
A. absolute advantage
B. export-led growth
C. comparative advantage
A. the principle of absolute advantage
B. an outward-looking growth strategy
C. the principle of comparative advantage
B. international commodity agreements
C. import promotion
D. multilateral contracts
A. most favored nation status
C. normal trade relation status
D. offshore assembly provisions
C. Any of the above
D. relatively greater than
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