Economics 1022A/B Chapter Notes - Chapter 31: Informal Sector, Rent-Seeking, Offshore Outsourcing

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ECON 1022A/B Full Course Notes
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ECON 1022A/B Full Course Notes
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Imports: goods and services that we buy from other countries. Exports: goods and services that we sell to people in other countries. Comparative advantage is the fundamental force that drives international trade. National comparative advantage: a nation can perform an activity or produce a good/service at a lower opportunity cost than any other nation. In the left graph, with no international trade, price of t-shirt is and canada produces and buys 4 million t-shirts a year. In the right graph, world price of t-shirt is lower, so price of t-shirt in canada falls to with international trade. Canadian producers produce 2-million t-shirts and canadian consumers purchase 6 million t-shirts. In the left graph, with no international trade, price of a regional ret is million and. Canada produces and buys 40 regional jets a year. In the right graph, world price is greater than canada"s price, so price of regional jet rises to million with international trade.

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