Bonnie can produce either 20 hats or 10 scarves in a month. Phil can produce either 5 hats or 10 scarves in a month. Therefore:
A) Phil has a comparative advantage in hats, Bonnie in scarves.
B) Bonnie has a comparative advantage in hats, Phil in scarves.
C) Phil has a comparative advantage in both hats and scarves.
D) Bonnie has a comparative advantage in both hats and scarves.
E) Neither of them has a comparative advantage in scarves.
B
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Can a country have comparative advantage in all products?
What will be an ideal response?
The financial system:
A. brings together savers and borrowers in a set of interconnected markets where people trade a variety of financial products. B. connects the government to those truly in need of public services. C. is used to help individuals keep track of the general price level. D. gathers information about the economy in an effort to inform the public.
In 1972, a very controversial study asserted that income differences among individuals did not depend on genetic differences in reasoning ability, or differences between schools, or family background. Moreover, the effects of level of schooling are much less than previously understood. After controlling for all of these background variables, much of the variation in earnings appeared to be
random. From this analysis, one might reach the very controversial conclusion that earnings depended to a very great extent on a. human capital. b. ability. c. schooling. d. luck.
An industry has only four firms, who have market shares of 45 percent, 25 percent, 20 percent, and 10 percent. What is the Herfindahl-Hirschman Index?
What will be an ideal response?