THE PRACTICE TEST
Practice test at a glance
- Questions
- 30
- Format
- Multiple choice
- Access
- 2 years
- Price
- $9.99
- Answers
- Included
- Explanations
- Included
GET FULL ACCESS
Unlock the full practice test
ONLINE ACCESS
$9.99
Unlock all 30 practice questions, answers and explanations.
- Immediate access after payment
- One question at a time in practice mode
- Jump directly to any question
- One-time payment
We'll send your purchase information to this address.
Payment is processed by PayPal.
TRY IT FIRST
Sample practice questions
Try some of the questions before buying. Answers and explanations are available with online access.
High wage levels for all domestic workers Lower domestic prices Development of more efficient methods and new products. A greater range of consumption choices
increases market size allows companies to charge higher price increases consumer choices decreases the number of firms in an industry
Increased competition for world producers A wider selection of products for consumers The utilization of the most efficient production methods. Relatively high wage levels for all domestic workers
Industries in which there are neither imports nor exports import competiting industries Industries that sell to domestic and foreign buyers industries that sell to only foreign buyers
Resources cannot move immediately or without cost from one industry to another. Industries differ in the factors of production they demand both a & b Trade has no effect on distribution of income
Some nations prefer to produce one thing while others produce other things. Resources are not equally distributed among all trading nations. Trade enhances opportunities to accumulate profits. Interest rates are not identical in all trading nations
Domestic consumers on the good produced Domestic producers of the good produced Foreign producers of the good produced Foreign consumers of the good produced
Costs are higher in one country than in another. Prices are lower in one country than in another. The productivity of labor differs across countries and industries. Exports give a country a political advantage over other countries that export less
Starting a similar production process (by the parent firm) elswhere in the world Locating a production near a firm's large customer bases. Both a and b. None of the above
Demand side of the market supply side of the market role of comparative costs role of absolute costs
Share of "north-north" trade has decreased in total merchandise exports Share of "south--south" trade has increased in total merchandise eports share of agriculture produce has decreased in total merchandise exports all of the above
Imports are desirable Trade is a zero-sum activity. The purpose of trade is to amass revenues from exports. Policies should promote exports and discourage imports
Industries in which there are neither imports nor exports Import-competing industries Industries that sell to domestic and foreign buyers. Industries that sell to only foreign buyers
Increasing returns to scale Imperfect competition Product differentiation all of th above
pattern of trade boundaries between tradable and non-tradable goods Global supply chains all of the above
Voluntary export quotas Export subsidies Tariff quotas Local content requirement
Tastes Per capita income Technological change All of the above
Imports exactly equal exports, so that trade is balanced. Domestic firms invest in industries overseas. The home economy is isolated from foreign trade Saving exactly equals investment at full employment
Wrong industrial classification Product differantiation Economics of scale All of the above
€ 40 billion € 40 trillion € 4 billion € 4 trillion
Economies of large-scale production The specializing country behaving as monopoly Smaller production runs resulting in lower unit costs. High wages paied to foreign workers
Intraindustry trade Interindustry trade Perfect competition. Imperfect competition
Quota Import tariff Specific tariff All of the above
Countries will have same relative endowments of production factors Consumers across countries will have identical and homogenous tastes There will be no distortions or externalities all of the above
eaking up the production chain and parts being transferred to the affiliated location Mainly driven by production cost differences between countries. both a and b none of the above
Resources are directed to their highest productivity The output of the nation's trading partner declines The nation can produce outside of its production possibilities curve. The problem of unemployment is eliminated
Tariff quota Import tariff Specific tariff All of the above
Product differentiation Monopolistic competition Historical contingency None of the above
Military capabilities labor productivities relative availabilities of factors of production tastes
Countries as a while must gain from trade. A country can only hurt itself by using government policies to promote exports. Consumers gain from the increased variety of goods that trade makes available A country may export a good or import it, but not both
Ready for all 30 questions?
Unlock the full practice test