--%>

Example to illustrate non-tariff trade barriers

Imports and American cars are close nevertheless not ideal substitutes. When the U.S. government tried to boost American car sales through setting a price ceiling of P1 upon imported cars in that case: (w) the quantity of cars imported will fall from Q0 to Q1. (x) American car prices would rise to P2. (y) foreign car exporters would ship more luxury cars to the United States. (z) American-made car sales would rise by Q2 to Q0.

427_Trade Barriers.png

Hello guys I want your advice. Please recommend some views for above economics problems.

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : Capitalization in expected income

    Capitalization is the process whereby wealth is produced and after that recognized when: (1) financial institutions transform households’ saving in economic investment. (2) asset prices are adjusted through market forces to reflect the present v

  • Q : Analytic time and profit maximization

    Firm A in below illustration of figure maximizes profit and is: (1) demonstrated as operating in the long run. (2) capable of reaping economic profit of P2P1de, since only in the short run. (3) incurring economic losses equivalent to fixed costs of P3

  • Q : Example of Signaling As interviewing

    As interviewing for the job as a bill collector for loan shark, Bob states his degree in the martial arts from Hard Knox Reformatory, his summer internship by BreakUrLegs, Inc., and his family connections. Bob’s casual discussion of such credentials is an illust

  • Q : Get economic profit by economic rent

    When you quickly attain economic profit because you build a store on rented land which turns out to be located conveniently for potential customers, in that case: (w) profit will increase when you buy the land after your lease expires. (x) rent will a

  • Q : Evidence of Diminishing Marginal Utility

    Can someone help me in finding out the right answer from the given options. The law of diminishing marginal utility might be evidenced by the person: (i) Smoking more however enjoying each and every extra cigarette less. (ii) Buying a latest car after

  • Q : Critics of the simple limit pricing

    Critics of the straightforward limit pricing strategy argue about that: (w) sunk costs are not important in deterring entry. (x) for limit pricing to work, there should be a credible threat to keep old output levels. (y) this is rational to expect the

  • Q : Stable Competitive Economy Into a

    Into a stable competitive economy without innovation, transaction, or uncertainty costs, all accounting profits would be: (w) pure economic profits. (x) payments required to secure owner-provided resources. (y) pure e

  • Q : Pure competition and monopolistic

    Pure competition and monopolistic competition are: (1) polar opposites on the continuum of market structures. (2) the two market structures in that firms are pure quantity adjusters. (3) both characterized by an absence of barriers to long run entry a

  • Q : Technological advances in natural

    Natural barriers to entry may be overcome across time from: (w) cut-throat competition. (x) elimination of patent laws. (y) technological advances. (z) rigorous enforcement of antitrust laws. How can I solve my

  • Q : Problem related to aggregate demand

    Refer to the below diagram, in which Qf is the full-employment output. If aggregate demand curve AD1 describes the current situation, appropriate fiscal policy would be to: A) increase taxes and reduce government spending to shift the aggregate d