1. The document discusses absolute advantage and comparative advantage in production. Absolute advantage refers to being able to produce more of a good using the same inputs or produce a good using fewer inputs. Comparative advantage refers to being able to produce a good at a lower opportunity cost.
2. It provides examples of countries that have an absolute advantage in certain goods and comparative advantages in others. If countries specialize according to their comparative advantages and trade, both countries can benefit through gains from trade.
This document summarizes key aspects of monopolistic competition. It describes monopolistic competition as having many firms selling differentiated but similar products, with free entry and exit in the long run. In the short run, monopolistically competitive firms profit maximize at a quantity where price exceeds average total cost. In the long run, these firms operate at a loss and produce at a quantity where price equals average total cost, resulting in excess capacity compared to perfect competition. The document also discusses how advertising and brand names contribute to product differentiation in monopolistic competition.
This document discusses absolute advantage and comparative advantage as they relate to international trade. Absolute advantage refers to when one country can produce goods more cheaply than another. Comparative advantage refers to a country specializing in producing goods where its opportunity costs are lowest. The key points are: (1) comparative advantage means that even if one country is less efficient, there are still gains from trade if opportunity costs differ; (2) countries should export goods where their comparative advantage is greatest and import goods where it is least; (3) factors like resource availability and combinations impact comparative advantage.
This document provides an overview of monopoly and monopolistic markets. It defines a monopoly market as having a single seller of a unique product, where barriers to entry prevent competition. Features include abnormal profits and price inelastic demand. A monopolist determines price by producing where marginal revenue equals marginal cost to maximize profits. A monopolistic market has many sellers of differentiated but substitutable products, with free entry and exit. Firms compete but influence each other. They set price along their demand curve above average cost to earn supernormal profits in the short run but normal profits in the long run equilibrium. The key difference between monopoly and monopolistic markets is the number of sellers and availability of substitutes.
Lesson plan 1 market structures - power point - dukemsladuke
This document summarizes different market structures:
- Perfect competition has many small firms, identical products, price set by buyers, and no barriers to entry. Examples include agriculture.
- Monopolistic competition has many firms selling differentiated but similar products with some control over price and low barriers to entry, like jeans and sunglasses.
- Oligopoly has a market dominated by a few large firms that are interdependent with significant barriers to entry, like airlines and breakfast cereal. Firms may use predatory pricing, collusion, or conglomeration to control their industries legally.
- Monopoly has a single seller with barriers to entry that allow high prices without competition, like public utilities. The document provides
Profit maximization and perfect competitionjaveria gul
1) A firm produces at the quantity where marginal revenue equals marginal cost to maximize profits. This is the point where additional revenue from producing another unit equals the additional costs.
2) A firm's profit is maximized by producing at the output level where marginal revenue equals marginal cost. Producing more would mean marginal costs exceed marginal revenues, reducing profits.
3) In the short run, a competitive firm will produce the quantity where marginal revenue equals marginal cost to maximize profits. The firm's profit is represented by the rectangle between average total cost and marginal cost at the profit-maximizing quantity.
The document discusses supply and the law of supply. It defines supply as the willingness and ability of sellers to produce and offer different quantities of a good at different prices. The law of supply states that quantity supplied increases as price increases, and decreases as price decreases, resulting in a direct relationship between price and quantity supplied. Supply can be illustrated using supply schedules and supply curves, with the curve shifting right when supply increases and left when supply decreases. Factors that cause supply curves to shift include resource prices, technology, taxes, subsidies, quotas, number of sellers, expectations, and weather.
1. The document discusses absolute advantage and comparative advantage in production. Absolute advantage refers to being able to produce more of a good using the same inputs or produce a good using fewer inputs. Comparative advantage refers to being able to produce a good at a lower opportunity cost.
2. It provides examples of countries that have an absolute advantage in certain goods and comparative advantages in others. If countries specialize according to their comparative advantages and trade, both countries can benefit through gains from trade.
This document summarizes key aspects of monopolistic competition. It describes monopolistic competition as having many firms selling differentiated but similar products, with free entry and exit in the long run. In the short run, monopolistically competitive firms profit maximize at a quantity where price exceeds average total cost. In the long run, these firms operate at a loss and produce at a quantity where price equals average total cost, resulting in excess capacity compared to perfect competition. The document also discusses how advertising and brand names contribute to product differentiation in monopolistic competition.
This document discusses absolute advantage and comparative advantage as they relate to international trade. Absolute advantage refers to when one country can produce goods more cheaply than another. Comparative advantage refers to a country specializing in producing goods where its opportunity costs are lowest. The key points are: (1) comparative advantage means that even if one country is less efficient, there are still gains from trade if opportunity costs differ; (2) countries should export goods where their comparative advantage is greatest and import goods where it is least; (3) factors like resource availability and combinations impact comparative advantage.
This document provides an overview of monopoly and monopolistic markets. It defines a monopoly market as having a single seller of a unique product, where barriers to entry prevent competition. Features include abnormal profits and price inelastic demand. A monopolist determines price by producing where marginal revenue equals marginal cost to maximize profits. A monopolistic market has many sellers of differentiated but substitutable products, with free entry and exit. Firms compete but influence each other. They set price along their demand curve above average cost to earn supernormal profits in the short run but normal profits in the long run equilibrium. The key difference between monopoly and monopolistic markets is the number of sellers and availability of substitutes.
Lesson plan 1 market structures - power point - dukemsladuke
This document summarizes different market structures:
- Perfect competition has many small firms, identical products, price set by buyers, and no barriers to entry. Examples include agriculture.
- Monopolistic competition has many firms selling differentiated but similar products with some control over price and low barriers to entry, like jeans and sunglasses.
- Oligopoly has a market dominated by a few large firms that are interdependent with significant barriers to entry, like airlines and breakfast cereal. Firms may use predatory pricing, collusion, or conglomeration to control their industries legally.
- Monopoly has a single seller with barriers to entry that allow high prices without competition, like public utilities. The document provides
Profit maximization and perfect competitionjaveria gul
1) A firm produces at the quantity where marginal revenue equals marginal cost to maximize profits. This is the point where additional revenue from producing another unit equals the additional costs.
2) A firm's profit is maximized by producing at the output level where marginal revenue equals marginal cost. Producing more would mean marginal costs exceed marginal revenues, reducing profits.
3) In the short run, a competitive firm will produce the quantity where marginal revenue equals marginal cost to maximize profits. The firm's profit is represented by the rectangle between average total cost and marginal cost at the profit-maximizing quantity.
The document discusses supply and the law of supply. It defines supply as the willingness and ability of sellers to produce and offer different quantities of a good at different prices. The law of supply states that quantity supplied increases as price increases, and decreases as price decreases, resulting in a direct relationship between price and quantity supplied. Supply can be illustrated using supply schedules and supply curves, with the curve shifting right when supply increases and left when supply decreases. Factors that cause supply curves to shift include resource prices, technology, taxes, subsidies, quotas, number of sellers, expectations, and weather.
This document provides an overview of supply and demand concepts including:
- Demand is determined by consumers' willingness and ability to purchase goods at different price levels, while supply is determined by producers' willingness to provide goods at different price levels.
- The law of demand states that as price increases, quantity demanded decreases, while the law of supply states that as price increases, quantity supplied also increases.
- Demand and supply curves graphically represent these relationships, with demand curves sloping downward and supply curves sloping upward.
- Factors like income, population, tastes, prices of substitutes and complements can cause demand to shift, while costs of production and technology can cause supply shifts.
Chapter 4 part 1(The Political Economy of International Trade)mbamgtjnu
This document discusses agricultural subsidies provided by wealthy countries and their negative impacts. It notes that the EU and US provide billions in subsidies annually to domestic farmers. This leads to surplus production that is dumped on world markets, lowering prices and hurting farmers in developing countries. For example, US cotton subsidies reduced world cotton prices by 50% since the mid-1990s, costing Brazil $640 million in lost revenues. The document advocates reducing subsidies to give developing countries fairer access to global markets for economic growth.
The Market Of Supply and Demand - EconomicsFaHaD .H. NooR
- Supply and demand determine market equilibrium price and quantity in competitive markets. The demand curve shows the relationship between price and quantity demanded, while the supply curve shows the relationship between price and quantity supplied.
- Equilibrium occurs where the supply and demand curves intersect, with price and quantity at the equilibrium point balancing the quantity suppliers are willing to offer and buyers are willing to purchase.
- Changes in supply or demand shift the curves, impacting equilibrium price and quantity. A demand increase raises price and quantity while a supply decrease also raises price but lowers quantity.
Monopolistic competition is a market structure with many competitors selling similar but differentiated products. While the products are highly substitutable, firms use marketing and advertising to convince consumers the products differ. There is free entry and exit into the market as long as firms can create perceived differences between products through branding and promotion.
There are several key characteristics of oligopolies:
- They consist of a small number of mutually interdependent firms. Each firm must consider the reactions of other firms to its decisions.
- They exhibit both competition and potential cooperation between firms. Firms may engage in strategic decision-making and pricing based on competitors' expected responses.
- There is no single model of oligopoly behavior. Behavior may range from competitive pricing under contestable market models to monopoly-like pricing under cartel models.
The document discusses different types of costs firms face in both the short run and long run. It defines explicit costs as actual cash payments and implicit costs as opportunity costs. In the short run, some resources are fixed while others are variable. As more of the variable input is added, marginal product initially increases but eventually declines due to diminishing returns. In the long run, all inputs are variable and firms can choose different plant sizes, leading to economies or diseconomies of scale.
This document discusses monopolistic competition, which has characteristics of both monopoly and perfect competition. Under monopolistic competition, there are many firms selling differentiated products, free entry and exit into the market, and firms make profits in the short run but not the long run as new entrants drive prices down to average total cost. In the long run, monopolistically competitive firms produce at a quantity less than the efficient scale and have excess capacity. They also charge prices above marginal cost, earning a markup. Firms advertise to attract customers to their differentiated products and maintain brand names to signal quality to consumers.
This document discusses the contributions of several influential economists to the development of the Quantity Theory of Money (QTM) including: Nicolaus Copernicus who first formulated the connection between money supply and price levels; Adam Smith who viewed wealth as determined by commodities not money; Irving Fisher who created the equation of exchange; Alfred Marshall who recognized money as a store of value; A.C. Pigou who modified the equation of exchange; John Maynard Keynes who viewed money as an asset and developed liquidity preference theory; Milton Friedman who believed monetary policy could control inflation and prices; and attributed the Great Depression to monetary policy mistakes.
Monopolistic competition is an imperfect market structure between pure monopoly and perfect competition. It is characterized by many firms producing differentiated products and free entry and exit. In the long run, firms will enter and exit the market until economic profits are zero, but monopolistically competitive firms still operate with excess capacity and charge prices above marginal costs. This results in deadweight loss but regulating product differentiation would be difficult. Advertising and brand names are used by firms to differentiate products but their effects on competition and consumer choice are debated.
This document discusses basic economic concepts related to demand, supply, and market equilibrium. It defines key terms including firms, households, entrepreneurs, factors of production, and the circular flow of inputs and outputs. It explains the laws of demand and supply, how demand and supply curves illustrate the relationship between price and quantity, and how equilibrium is reached when quantity demanded equals quantity supplied. Determinants of demand and supply are also outlined.
Supply and demand determine the price of goods and services in a market. Supply represents the quantity that producers are willing to sell at a given price, and is impacted by factors like production costs and the prices of related goods. Demand represents the quantity that consumers are willing and able to purchase at a given price, and can change due to consumer tastes, income levels, and population changes. The equilibrium price is reached when the supply and demand curves intersect, where the quantity supplied equals the quantity demanded.
Supply and demand are the key forces that determine price and quantity in a market. Supply refers to the amount of a good or service that sellers are willing and able to provide at a given price. Demand refers to how much of a good or service purchasers are willing and able to buy at a given price. The intersection of the supply and demand curves results in an equilibrium price and quantity where the amounts suppliers are willing to sell and buyers are willing to purchase are equal.
This document discusses pure monopoly, which is when a single company has complete control over the market for a product due to barriers to entry. Key characteristics of pure monopoly include being the single seller with no close substitutes, allowing them to be a price maker. Advantages include economies of scale and innovation incentives, while disadvantages are limited consumer options and non-optimal production signals. A pure monopolist faces a downward sloping demand curve and is a price maker, setting prices where marginal revenue equals marginal cost to maximize profits. The document also discusses price discrimination, which is when a monopolist charges different prices to different consumers.
This document provides an overview of imperfect competition. It discusses the key characteristics of monopolistic competition, oligopoly, and monopoly market structures. For each structure, it outlines the number of firms, ability to affect price, entry barriers, and examples. The document then examines pricing decisions under imperfect competition and provides examples of the De Beers cartel, which dominated the global diamond industry through controlling supply. In summary, the document analyzes different forms of imperfect competition and pricing models.
The document summarizes David Ricardo's theory of comparative advantage from 1817. It explains that Ricardo formalized the idea that countries can benefit from trade even if one country is more productive in all areas. Ricardo used a numerical example to show that if countries specialize in their comparative advantage goods, where their productivity is relatively higher, then total production can increase. The theory assumes differences in productivity across countries and industries and argues countries should allocate resources to comparative advantage industries to maximize global output through specialization and trade.
Economies of scale refers to decreased per-unit costs as production increases. As a firm produces more, average costs fall due to efficiencies from mass production and distribution of initial capital costs. However, very large firms can experience diseconomies of scale from issues like poor communication and inefficient divisions of labor. While large firms benefit from economies of scale in industries with high capital costs, small businesses can still compete by focusing on niche markets or those requiring little capital. Moderation is often the best approach with economies of scale.
Trade negotiations of the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) and The Trans-Pacific Partnership (TTP) trade deals have provided more fuel to the fire of this ongoing debate.
Monopolistic competition describes a market structure with many small businesses that sell differentiated but similar products. While firms compete on price, they also engage in non-price competition through product differentiation, branding, and advertising. In the short run, firms maximize profits by producing where marginal revenue equals marginal cost. In the long run, free entry and exit causes average costs to equal prices as firms earn zero economic profit.
Este documento describe los fundamentos básicos de la economía de mercado. Explica que un mercado es un conjunto de compradores y vendedores que interactúan para realizar intercambios. Además, describe que en una economía de mercado no hay una entidad central que controle la producción, consumo, distribución o fijación de precios, sino que estos se determinan a través de la oferta y demanda en los mercados. Finalmente, señala que los mercados coordinan las decisiones de productores y consumidores a través de los precios.
The document discusses several key economic concepts:
1) Production is the process of transforming resources into useful goods and services. All societies must decide what to produce, how to produce it, and who gets what is produced.
2) Specialization and trade allow countries to benefit even if one has an absolute advantage in all areas, because of comparative advantage based on opportunity costs.
3) Investment uses resources to produce capital for the future, but has an opportunity cost of present consumption. Capital goods are used to produce other goods, while consumer goods are for immediate use.
4) The production possibility frontier graphically shows tradeoffs in what an economy can produce given scarce resources, and shifts outward with economic growth over time from
Tired of chasing down expiring contracts and drowning in paperwork? Mastering contract management can significantly enhance your business efficiency and productivity. This guide unveils expert secrets to streamline your contract management process. Learn how to save time, minimize risk, and achieve effortless contract management.
This document provides an overview of supply and demand concepts including:
- Demand is determined by consumers' willingness and ability to purchase goods at different price levels, while supply is determined by producers' willingness to provide goods at different price levels.
- The law of demand states that as price increases, quantity demanded decreases, while the law of supply states that as price increases, quantity supplied also increases.
- Demand and supply curves graphically represent these relationships, with demand curves sloping downward and supply curves sloping upward.
- Factors like income, population, tastes, prices of substitutes and complements can cause demand to shift, while costs of production and technology can cause supply shifts.
Chapter 4 part 1(The Political Economy of International Trade)mbamgtjnu
This document discusses agricultural subsidies provided by wealthy countries and their negative impacts. It notes that the EU and US provide billions in subsidies annually to domestic farmers. This leads to surplus production that is dumped on world markets, lowering prices and hurting farmers in developing countries. For example, US cotton subsidies reduced world cotton prices by 50% since the mid-1990s, costing Brazil $640 million in lost revenues. The document advocates reducing subsidies to give developing countries fairer access to global markets for economic growth.
The Market Of Supply and Demand - EconomicsFaHaD .H. NooR
- Supply and demand determine market equilibrium price and quantity in competitive markets. The demand curve shows the relationship between price and quantity demanded, while the supply curve shows the relationship between price and quantity supplied.
- Equilibrium occurs where the supply and demand curves intersect, with price and quantity at the equilibrium point balancing the quantity suppliers are willing to offer and buyers are willing to purchase.
- Changes in supply or demand shift the curves, impacting equilibrium price and quantity. A demand increase raises price and quantity while a supply decrease also raises price but lowers quantity.
Monopolistic competition is a market structure with many competitors selling similar but differentiated products. While the products are highly substitutable, firms use marketing and advertising to convince consumers the products differ. There is free entry and exit into the market as long as firms can create perceived differences between products through branding and promotion.
There are several key characteristics of oligopolies:
- They consist of a small number of mutually interdependent firms. Each firm must consider the reactions of other firms to its decisions.
- They exhibit both competition and potential cooperation between firms. Firms may engage in strategic decision-making and pricing based on competitors' expected responses.
- There is no single model of oligopoly behavior. Behavior may range from competitive pricing under contestable market models to monopoly-like pricing under cartel models.
The document discusses different types of costs firms face in both the short run and long run. It defines explicit costs as actual cash payments and implicit costs as opportunity costs. In the short run, some resources are fixed while others are variable. As more of the variable input is added, marginal product initially increases but eventually declines due to diminishing returns. In the long run, all inputs are variable and firms can choose different plant sizes, leading to economies or diseconomies of scale.
This document discusses monopolistic competition, which has characteristics of both monopoly and perfect competition. Under monopolistic competition, there are many firms selling differentiated products, free entry and exit into the market, and firms make profits in the short run but not the long run as new entrants drive prices down to average total cost. In the long run, monopolistically competitive firms produce at a quantity less than the efficient scale and have excess capacity. They also charge prices above marginal cost, earning a markup. Firms advertise to attract customers to their differentiated products and maintain brand names to signal quality to consumers.
This document discusses the contributions of several influential economists to the development of the Quantity Theory of Money (QTM) including: Nicolaus Copernicus who first formulated the connection between money supply and price levels; Adam Smith who viewed wealth as determined by commodities not money; Irving Fisher who created the equation of exchange; Alfred Marshall who recognized money as a store of value; A.C. Pigou who modified the equation of exchange; John Maynard Keynes who viewed money as an asset and developed liquidity preference theory; Milton Friedman who believed monetary policy could control inflation and prices; and attributed the Great Depression to monetary policy mistakes.
Monopolistic competition is an imperfect market structure between pure monopoly and perfect competition. It is characterized by many firms producing differentiated products and free entry and exit. In the long run, firms will enter and exit the market until economic profits are zero, but monopolistically competitive firms still operate with excess capacity and charge prices above marginal costs. This results in deadweight loss but regulating product differentiation would be difficult. Advertising and brand names are used by firms to differentiate products but their effects on competition and consumer choice are debated.
This document discusses basic economic concepts related to demand, supply, and market equilibrium. It defines key terms including firms, households, entrepreneurs, factors of production, and the circular flow of inputs and outputs. It explains the laws of demand and supply, how demand and supply curves illustrate the relationship between price and quantity, and how equilibrium is reached when quantity demanded equals quantity supplied. Determinants of demand and supply are also outlined.
Supply and demand determine the price of goods and services in a market. Supply represents the quantity that producers are willing to sell at a given price, and is impacted by factors like production costs and the prices of related goods. Demand represents the quantity that consumers are willing and able to purchase at a given price, and can change due to consumer tastes, income levels, and population changes. The equilibrium price is reached when the supply and demand curves intersect, where the quantity supplied equals the quantity demanded.
Supply and demand are the key forces that determine price and quantity in a market. Supply refers to the amount of a good or service that sellers are willing and able to provide at a given price. Demand refers to how much of a good or service purchasers are willing and able to buy at a given price. The intersection of the supply and demand curves results in an equilibrium price and quantity where the amounts suppliers are willing to sell and buyers are willing to purchase are equal.
This document discusses pure monopoly, which is when a single company has complete control over the market for a product due to barriers to entry. Key characteristics of pure monopoly include being the single seller with no close substitutes, allowing them to be a price maker. Advantages include economies of scale and innovation incentives, while disadvantages are limited consumer options and non-optimal production signals. A pure monopolist faces a downward sloping demand curve and is a price maker, setting prices where marginal revenue equals marginal cost to maximize profits. The document also discusses price discrimination, which is when a monopolist charges different prices to different consumers.
This document provides an overview of imperfect competition. It discusses the key characteristics of monopolistic competition, oligopoly, and monopoly market structures. For each structure, it outlines the number of firms, ability to affect price, entry barriers, and examples. The document then examines pricing decisions under imperfect competition and provides examples of the De Beers cartel, which dominated the global diamond industry through controlling supply. In summary, the document analyzes different forms of imperfect competition and pricing models.
The document summarizes David Ricardo's theory of comparative advantage from 1817. It explains that Ricardo formalized the idea that countries can benefit from trade even if one country is more productive in all areas. Ricardo used a numerical example to show that if countries specialize in their comparative advantage goods, where their productivity is relatively higher, then total production can increase. The theory assumes differences in productivity across countries and industries and argues countries should allocate resources to comparative advantage industries to maximize global output through specialization and trade.
Economies of scale refers to decreased per-unit costs as production increases. As a firm produces more, average costs fall due to efficiencies from mass production and distribution of initial capital costs. However, very large firms can experience diseconomies of scale from issues like poor communication and inefficient divisions of labor. While large firms benefit from economies of scale in industries with high capital costs, small businesses can still compete by focusing on niche markets or those requiring little capital. Moderation is often the best approach with economies of scale.
Trade negotiations of the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) and The Trans-Pacific Partnership (TTP) trade deals have provided more fuel to the fire of this ongoing debate.
Monopolistic competition describes a market structure with many small businesses that sell differentiated but similar products. While firms compete on price, they also engage in non-price competition through product differentiation, branding, and advertising. In the short run, firms maximize profits by producing where marginal revenue equals marginal cost. In the long run, free entry and exit causes average costs to equal prices as firms earn zero economic profit.
Este documento describe los fundamentos básicos de la economía de mercado. Explica que un mercado es un conjunto de compradores y vendedores que interactúan para realizar intercambios. Además, describe que en una economía de mercado no hay una entidad central que controle la producción, consumo, distribución o fijación de precios, sino que estos se determinan a través de la oferta y demanda en los mercados. Finalmente, señala que los mercados coordinan las decisiones de productores y consumidores a través de los precios.
The document discusses several key economic concepts:
1) Production is the process of transforming resources into useful goods and services. All societies must decide what to produce, how to produce it, and who gets what is produced.
2) Specialization and trade allow countries to benefit even if one has an absolute advantage in all areas, because of comparative advantage based on opportunity costs.
3) Investment uses resources to produce capital for the future, but has an opportunity cost of present consumption. Capital goods are used to produce other goods, while consumer goods are for immediate use.
4) The production possibility frontier graphically shows tradeoffs in what an economy can produce given scarce resources, and shifts outward with economic growth over time from
Tired of chasing down expiring contracts and drowning in paperwork? Mastering contract management can significantly enhance your business efficiency and productivity. This guide unveils expert secrets to streamline your contract management process. Learn how to save time, minimize risk, and achieve effortless contract management.
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Enhancing Adoption of AI in Agri-food: IntroductionCor Verdouw
Introduction to the Panel on: Pathways and Challenges: AI-Driven Technology in Agri-Food, AI4Food, University of Guelph
“Enhancing Adoption of AI in Agri-food: a Path Forward”, 18 June 2024
Cover Story - China's Investment Leader - Dr. Alyce SUmsthrill
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
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8. Absolute Advantage
When a country produces more of something as compared to another
country.
It is the comparison of financial cost of production.
Wednesday, March 27, 13
10. Comparative Advantage
The ability of a country to produce a good or service at a lower
opportunity cost than another country.
Wednesday, March 27, 13
14. Assume there are only two countries in the world. Saudi Arabia and the United States. Both
Countries produce Papers and Pens.
Wednesday, March 27, 13
15. Assume there are only two countries in the world. Saudi Arabia and the United States. Both
Countries produce Papers and Pens.
100 Papers 100 Pens
KSA 4 hours 2 hours
USA 15 hours 5 hours
Wednesday, March 27, 13
20. KSA has absolute advantage because it can produce papers and
pens at a lower financial cost.
Because it is taking less hours to produce these papers and pens.
Wednesday, March 27, 13
24. To calculate the opportunity cost:
For producing ONLY papers:
Wednesday, March 27, 13
25. To calculate the opportunity cost:
For producing ONLY papers:
100 Papers 100 Pens Ratio
KSA 4/4hrs 2/4hrs 1:1/2
USA 15/15hrs 5/15hrs 1:1/3
Wednesday, March 27, 13
27. Therefore:
KSA Gives up 50 pens to produce 100 papers.
while USA gives up only 33 pens to produce 100 papers.
This means that the USA has a comparative advantage over KSA in paper production.
Wednesday, March 27, 13
29. To Calculate the Opportunity Cost of ONLY making pens:
Wednesday, March 27, 13
30. To Calculate the Opportunity Cost of ONLY making pens:
100 Papers 100 Pens Ratio
KSA 4/2hrs 2/2hrs 2:1
USA 15/5hrs 5/5hrs 3:1
Wednesday, March 27, 13
32. Therefore USA has comparative advantage because it would be producing 3 times more
pens than its usual amount of production.
While KSA only produces 2 times more pens than its usual amount of production.
This mean that USA has a lower opportunity cost when it comes to pen production.
Wednesday, March 27, 13