2. In a one-factor economy, you have the following information: Home has 1,200units of labor available. It can produce two goods, apples and bananas. Theunit labor requirement in apple production is 3, while in banana production it is2. Foreign, has a labor force of 800. Foreign's unit labor requirement in appleproduction is 5, while in banana production it is 1.a. Graph Home's & Foreign production possibility frontier. Specify the maximumquantity that can be produced from both goods. Find the absolute value of theslope.b. Compare the opportunity cost of apples in Home and in Foreign.c. If apples are sold at $9/unit and bananas are sold at $5/unit. Find the wages paidin Home to produce apples and bananas.d. Identify the good that Home should specialize in and why.

Since we only answer up to 3 sub-parts, we’ll answer the first 3. Please resubmit the question and…

Answered: 2. In a one-factor economy, you have…

Principles of Economics 2e

2nd Edition

ISBN:9781947172364

Author:Steven A. Greenlaw; David Shapiro

Publisher:Steven A. Greenlaw; David Shapiro

Chapter1: Welcome To Economics!

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 10RQ: Give the three reasons that explain why the division of labor increases an economys level of...

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Home has 1200 units of labor available. It can produce two goods, apples and bananas. The unit labor requirement in apple production is 3, while in bananas production it is 2. There is now also another country, Foreign, with a labor force of 800. Foreign’s unit labor requirement in apple production is 5, while in bananas production it is 1. a) When all the labor in Foreign country only produce apples, how many units of apples can be produce? b) When all the labor in Foreign country only produce bananas, how many units of bananas can be produce? c) What is the opportunity cost of apples in terms of bananas in Foreign country?
Question 4 There is now also another country, Foreign, there is a labor force of 800. Foreign's unit labor requirement in watermelon production is 5, while in kiwi production it is 1. a) how many units of watermelon can be produced? when the labor in Foreign country only produce watermelon. b) how many units of kiwi can be produced? When all the labor in Foreign country only produce kiwi. c) What is the opportunity cost of watermelon in terms of kiwi in Foreign country? d) Describe the pattern of trade. Home country should produce? Foreign country should produce? Why? e) Show that how both Home and Foreign country gain from trade.
6). Home is as described in problem 5. There is now also another country, Foreign, with a labor force of 800. Foreign’s unit labor requirement in apple production is 5, while in bananas production it is 1. a) When all the labor in Foreign country only produce apples, how many units of apples can be produce? b) When all the labor in Foreign country only produce bananas, how many units of bananas can be produce?
Turkey Greece Olives 7. Taxtilea The numbers in the table above represent the number of labor hours it will take to produce one unit of the gren pod. Based on the table above, if complete specialization occurs and Greece has a labor force of 56,000 hours of labor, then after trade begins, k will produce O a. 7,000 units of olives O b. 7,000 units of textiles Oc. 14,000 units of olives or 16,000 units of textiles O d. 8,000 units of olives
Potatoes (tons) 8 100 200 300 400 500 Sausages (tons) 400 350 300 a. If the two countries decided to combine their resources, what is the maximum amount of potatoes the two countries could produce? O 250 tons O 500 tons O 1,000 tons 750 tons 250 b. If the two countries decided to combine their resources, what is the maximum amount of sausages the two countries could produce? 200 Sausages (tons) 158 128 98 150 100 250 tons 350 tons c. If the two countries specialize and produce the good in which they have a comparative advantage. what is the maximum combination of potatoes and sausages they can produce together? 50 60 30 8 150 tons 750 tons O 750 tons of potatoes and 350 tons of sausages 500 tons of potatoes and 200 tons of sausages 650 tons of potatoes and 450 tons of sausages 250 tons of potatoes and 150 tons of sausages d. Using the three combined amounts of production, graph the combined production possibilities frontier for Ireland and Scotland. Instructions: Use the tool provided…
Table 3-3 Labour hours needed to make one unit: Quilts Helen Carolyn 40 80 Dresses 10 16 Refer to Table 3-3. How could Helen and Carolyn both benefit? Amount produced in 160 hours: Quilts Dresses 4 2 O a. by Helen specializing in both goods and Carolyn specializing in neither good O b. by Helen specializing in neither good and Carolyn specializing in both goods O c. by Helen specializing in quilts and Carolyn specializing in dresses O d. by Helen specializing in dresses and Carolyn specializing in quilts 16 10
Output Mathew Danar bagels 9 4 cream cheese 12 9 What is Mathew's opportunity cost for 9 units of bagels? What is Mathew's opportunity cost for 1 unit of bagels? What is Danar's opportunity cost for 4 units of bagels? What is Danar's opportunity cost for 1 unit of bagels? What is Mathew's opportunity cost for 12 units of cream cheese? What is Mathew's opportunity cost for 1 unit of cream cheese? What is Danar's opportunity cost for 9 units of cream cheese? The table shows the maximum amount of bagels and cream cheese that Mathew and Danar can produce with the same amount of resources. What is Danar's opportunity cost for 1 unit of cream cheese? units of (select unit) units of (select unit) units of (select unit) units of (select unit) units of (select unit) units of (select unit) units of (select unit) units of (select unit)
MANCOSA Use the following production possibility curve (PPC) of the Land of Oz to answer the question. The Land of Oz can only produce yellow bricks or tin. What should happen for the unattainable point, point D, to become attainable? Tin (t) 9 000 7 000 A PPC, B 16 mil Yellow bricks O A. Decrease in the minimum wage. O B. Decrease in economic growth. O C. Increased taxes for brick makers and tin producers. O D. Emigration of workers out of the country. PPC₂ 19 mil 4
1. The countries France and Italy produce Perfumes and Leather Coats using only labor as an input. AvailableLabor for France and Italy is 3000 and 1000 respectively. Unit of labor per Leather Coat in France is 6 units and inItaly are 2 units. France needs 2 units of labors to produce 1 bottle of Perfume and Italy needs 4 unit of labor. a) Draw the Production Possibility Curve by using relevant information. b) Which country has the comparative advantage in producing Perfume?
Consider two countries, Home and Foreign and two goods appples and bananas. In the Home country the unit labour requiremrents for apples and bananas are repectively 3 and 2. In the Foreign country the unit labour requirements for apples and bananas are 5 and 1 respectively. The Home country has a labour force of 1200 and the Foreign country has a labour force of 800. Graph the Production Possiblity Frontiers for each of the two countries. What are the prices of apples in terms of bananas in both countries in the absence of trade? Why? Construct the world relative supply function. Suppose that the world relative demand takes the following form: demand for ap- ples/demand for bananas = banana price/apple price. Draw the world relative de- mand curve superimposed on the world relative supply curve. What is the equilibrium relative price of apples under free trade? Describe the pattern of trade. Show that each of the two countries gain from trade. Suppose that instead of 1200…
The following table shows the production possibilities for the country of Erewhon: A CDEF Wine 10 18 24 28 30 Cheese 40 28 18 10 4 0 What is the total cost of producing the first 10 units of wine? O a. 24 units of cheese O b. 28 units of cheese O c. 12 units of cheese O d. 6 units of cheese B.
1. Home has 1,200 units of labour available. It can produce two goods, cars and televisions. The unitlabour requirementin car production is 3, while in television production it is 2.(a) Graph Home’s production possibility frontier.(b) What is the opportunity cost of cars in terms of televisions?(c) In the absence of trade, what would be the price of cars in terms of televisions? Why?

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