Economics: Private and Public Choice
16th Edition
ISBN: 9781337642224
Author: James D. Gwartney; Richard L. Stroup; Russell S. Sobel
Publisher: Cengage Learning US
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Chapter 18, Problem 10CQ
To determine
Argument against and for preventing goods that has government subsidy for producers.
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Chapter 18 Solutions
Economics: Private and Public Choice
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- In 2019, Japan had a tariff on canola oil imports from Canada of 13.2 yen per kg. This same year, Japan imported approximately 35 million kg of canola oil from Canada. How much tariff revenue did the Japanese government generate in 2019? (Do not include the extra zeros for millions in your answer.)arrow_forwardThere is a country which produces cars. It costs $11,000 for the domestic producers to produce one car, but they are not competitive on the world market where these cars are sold at $10,000. There is free trade between this country and the rest of the world right now. The government is thinking about applying export subsidies to promote car export. As a government advisor, try to give a hint whether it is good idea or not? Who wins and who loses by applying the subsidies? How much subsidy would allow domestic producers to sell on the world market? Provide the arguments on which your advice is based!arrow_forwardWhat impact would a tariff on Chinese goods have on the consumer? How about producersarrow_forward
- The supply and demand for wheat in the small country Tinyland are: Qs = P and Qd = 400 – P, respectively. The world price of wheat is Pw = 100. a. Suppose the government imposes an import quota on wheat Q = 100. Find the price of wheat in Tinyland. Find the tariff per unit that generates the same volume of trade as the quota. Next suppose that instead of a quota or a tariff, the government levies a specific (per unit) consumption tax on wheat. Find the price of wheat in Tinyland when the tax is equal to the tariff you found in part ii and the quantity of wheat imported. NB: In contrast to a tariff, which is levied on all units produced abroad (imported), i. ii. a consumption tax is levied on all units sold in the domestic market regardless of where they were produced. b. Which of these three policies, i.e., quota, tariff, and consumption tax, do consumers and producers prefer? Give precise answers by evaluating the welfare of each group. Assuming that the government allocates quota…arrow_forwardLesson 12 Question 4arrow_forwardYou are watching the nightly news. A political candidate being interviewed says, "I'm for free trade, but it must be fair trade. If our foreign competitors will not raise their environmental regulations, reduce subsidies to their export industries, and lower tariffs on their imports of our goods, we should retaliate with tariffs and import quotas on their goods to show them that we won't be played for fools!" If a foreign country subsidizes the production of a good exported to the United States, who bears the burden of their mistaken policy?arrow_forward
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