A Japanese Steel Firm Sells Steel in the United States

A Japanese steel firm sells steel in the United States and in Japan. Since the United States buys steel from a number of sources, the U.S. demand for Japanese steel is more price-elastic than the Japanese demand for Japanese steel. If the Japanese steel firm wishes to maximize its profits, it should:

A) charge the same price in both countries (after adjusting for transportation costs) .
B) charge a higher price in the United States and a lower price in Japan; otherwise it would be accused of unfair trade practices.
C) charge a lower price in the United States and a higher price in Japan.
D) figure out which market is more profitable and sell only in that market.