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International Economics Study Set 9
Quiz 11: International Agreements: Trade, Labor, and the Environment
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Question 161
Not Answered
The following payoff matrix shows outcomes of various strategies that the countries of Home and Foreign can follow to decide to regulate or not regulate pollution. The columns show Foreign's actions, and the rows show Home's actions. The values in the upper right-hand corner of each element give Foreign's net benefits; the values in the lower left-hand corner of each element give Home's net benefits. Net benefits are the environmental benefits from regulation minus the costs associated with installing pollution control equipment.
I. Using the payoff matrix, what is likely to happen if there are no international agreements to limit pollution? II. In the payoff matrix, which element represents a Nash equilibrium? III. Why is the element you selected in II a Nash equilibrium?
Question 162
Short Answer
The U.S. sugar quota sometimes causes the U.S. domestic price of sugar to be twice as high as the world price. How does the sugar quota affect the U.S. price of corn and the U.S. environment?
Question 163
Short Answer
Why do the U.S. and European Union governments apply tariffs to solar panel imports, even though solar panels generate positive consumption externalities?
Question 164
Essay
Two large countries are thinking of imposing a tariff on the same good. I. What is the best possible outcome for these two large countries? II. Is the best outcome a Nash equilibrium?
Question 165
Multiple Choice
The authors conclude that the WTO:
Question 166
Short Answer
Why do some economists prefer multilateral trade agreements over regional trade agreements?
Question 167
Not Answered
Suppose that the following graph gives the U.S. supply (S) of and demand (D) for auto parts (say steering wheels). U.S. automakers can also import steering wheels from Mexico at $50 each and from Japan at $40 each. Currently, there is a 60% tariff on imported steering wheels.
I. How many steering wheels will the United States import? II. How much tariff revenue will the U.S. government collect? III. Suppose that the United States and Mexico become part of NAFTA and there is free trade between the two countries. Now how many steering wheels will the United States import? IV. Calculate the trade creation gains from free trade in steering wheels with Mexico. V. Calculate the trade diversion losses from free trade in steering wheels with Mexico. VI. Does the United States gain or lose as a result of free trade in steering wheels with Mexico?
Question 168
Essay
Democratic and Republican candidates in the 2016 U.S. Presidential election have voiced opposition to the Trans-Pacific Partnership. What concerns have they and others in the United States raised over TPP?