Why do individuals, organizations, and nations trade?

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Presentation transcript:

Why do individuals, organizations, and nations trade? Topic: Comparative Advantage

Warm Up Use yesterday’s comparative advantage table with Nino and Tony to answer the questions on the sheet provided by Mr. Hoselton You have 10 Minutes

Do you think people and businesses in the United States should trade with people and businesses in other countries, or would it be better for us to make everything we consume for ourselves?

A comparative advantage occurs when one person or producer can produce at a lower opportunity cost than another person or producer. Opportunity cost is the highest-valued alternative that is given up when a choice is made.

Who Should Do What? Worker Salads Pizzas Nino 36 9 Tony 12 6

Who Should Do What? Nino’s opportunity cost of producing 9 pizzas is 36 salads. Therefore, his opportunity cost of producing 1 pizza is 4 salads. Tony’s opportunity cost of producing 6 pizzas is 12 salads. Therefore, his opportunity cost of producing 1 pizza is 2 salads. Nino’s opportunity cost of preparing 36 salads is 9 pizzas. Therefore, his opportunity cost of preparing 1 salad is 1/4 of a pizza. Tony’s opportunity cost of preparing 12 salads is 6 pizzas. Therefore, his opportunity cost of preparing 1 salad is 1/2 of a pizza.

Who Should Do What? Who has the lower opportunity cost for making pizzas? Tony Who has the lower opportunity cost for preparing salads? Nino Who has the comparative advantage in producing pizzas? Tony Salads? Nino How will specialization affect the running of the pizza shop? Tony will specialize in pizzas and Nino will specialize in salads.

Country A

Country A

Production Possibilities Frontier A table or graph that shows the full employment capacity of an economy in the form of possible combinations of two goods, or two bundles of goods, that could be produced with a given amount of productive resources and level of technology.

Country B

Country B

Absolute Advantage The ability to produce more units of a good or service than some other producer, using the same quantity of resources. When a worker in one country can produce more of a good than a worker in another country.

Country A What is the opportunity cost of producing 4 cellphones? 4 microwave ovens What is the opportunity cost of producing 1 cellphone? 1 microwave oven What is the opportunity cost of producing 4 microwave ovens? 4 cellphones What is the opportunity cost of producing 1 microwave oven? 1 cellphone

Country B What is the opportunity cost of producing 1 cellphone? 3 microwave ovens What is the opportunity cost of producing 3 microwave ovens? 1 cellphone What is the opportunity cost of producing 1 microwave oven? 1/3 of a cellphone Which country has the lower opportunity cost of producing cellphones? Country A Microwave ovens? Country B

Specialization and Trade Cheese Wheat United States 3 12 France 2 4

Specialization and Trade United States A B C D Cheese 100 200 300 Wheat 1200 800 400 France 50