Author: Adden wafa

A. more elastic in Japan, more substitutes are available from other nations
B. more elastic in Japan, fewer substitutes are available from other; nations
C. more inelastic in Japan; more substitutes are available from other; nations
D. more inelastic in Japan; fewer substitutes are available from other nations

A. help more than they hurt
B. hurt more then they help
C. are equivalent to an import quota
D. are equivalent to an export quota

A. 1,600 computers, decrease, increase
B. 1,600 computers, increase, decrease
C. 1,200 computers, decrease, increase
D. 1,200 computers, increase, decrease

A. $160,000
B. $420,000
C. $540,000
D. $660,000

A. an import tariffs
B. a tariff rate quota
C. a selective quota
D. a global quota

A. The within-quota tariff rate exceeds the over-quota tariff rate
B. the over-quota tariff rate exceeds the with-quota tariff rate
C. The within-quota tariff rate equals the over-quota tariff rate
D. The within-quota tariff rate plus over-quota tariff rate equal 100 percent

A. 200, $2,000, 100 $1,000
B. 300, $1,800, 800 $800
C. 300, $1,800, 400 $800
D. 500, $1,400, 400 $800

A. result in government purchase policies favoring domestic over foreign producers
B. result in government purchase policies favoring foreign over domestic producers
C. attempt to restrict the number of tourists leaving a nation
D. are intended to publicize the advantage of the most efficient domestic companies

A. export quotas imposed by the Japanese government
B. export tariffs imposed by the Japanese’s government
C. import quotas imposed by the U.S government
D. domestic subsidies granted by the U.S government

A. sporadic dumping
B. predatory dumping
C. persistent dumping
D. foreign dumping