Download the App!
Get 24/7 study help with the Numerade app for iOS and Android! Enter your email for an invite.
Get the answer to your homework problem.
Try Numerade free for 7 days
Like
Report
How would direct subsidies to key industries be preferable to tariffs or quotas?
It is considered that providing subsidies to these industries is a better idea than having barriess because these barriers have two bad effects ie, they increase the economic deaculueight loss because of increase in prices which leads to decrease in consumer surplus more than icrease in producer surplus, and it the disturbs the relaitingship conntries have with each other So, providing subsidy keeps the consumer surplus high as before and helps producers as well.
No Related Courses
Chapter 20
Globalization and Protectionism
Introduction
How Markets Work
Markets and Welfare
The Economics of the Public Sector
Topics for Further Study
03:06
Explain how trade barriers…
02:10
05:47
Explain and evaluate: &quo…
01:20
How does protectionism aff…
00:55
Why might a low-income cou…
03:22
Why might the unsafe consu…
01:56
What is protectionism? Who…
03:48
How does the cost of "…
02:34
Why does regulatory captur…
01:21
Explain how a subsidy on a…
01:26
Why would countries promot…
01:46
Suppose that the governmen…
01:38
What is a tariff? What is …
05:05
How does the problem of li…
02:20
Who gains and who loses wh…
00:32
Why might a tax on domesti…
00:52
Who does protectionism pro…
08:24
Distinguish the major feat…
02:14
Which of the following tra…
01:11
If trade barriers hurt the…
when you impose a subsidy that essentially means a shift of the supply curve to the right. So when you have the shift of the supply curve, you have an increase in the quantity provided. Now, let's just keep this in mind for a little bit while we talk about tears when we impose a tariff. On the other hand, it's just a shift in the supply curve to the left, and what that causes is a decrease in quantity. So when we are talking about, we're, um, why subsidies might be preferable to tariffs or quotas. It's because when you impose a subsidy, you still have enough access to the consumer, or the consumer still has enough access to the product over here, um, it still meets that equilibrium point and some more. But when you impose tariffs, it's no longer at that original equilibrium point that was beneficial to, um, society. It's still beneficial here at this new equilibrium point. But not all consumers have access to whatever is provided for
View More Answers From This Book
Find Another Textbook
Explain how trade barriers save jobs in protected industries, but only by co…
Explain and evaluate: "Industry complains of the higher taxes it must p…
How does protectionism affect the price of the protected good in the domesti…
Why might a low-income country put up barriers to trade, such as tariffs on …
Why might the unsafe consumer products argument be a more effective strategy…
What is protectionism? Who benefits and who loses from protectionist policie…
How does the cost of "saving" jobs in protected industries compare…
Why does regulatory capture reduce the persuasiveness of the case for regula…
Explain how a subsidy on agricultural goods like sugar adversely affects the…
Why would countries promote protectionist laws, while also negotiate for fre…
Suppose that the government has decided to tax all the firms in a monopolist…
What is a tariff? What is a quota? Give an example, other than a quota, of a…
How does the problem of limited and bundled choice in the public sector rela…
Who gains and who loses when a country imposes a tariff or a quota on import…
Why might a tax on domestic consumption of resources critical for national s…
Who does protectionism protect? From what does it protect them?
Distinguish the major features of direct subsidies, countercyclical payments…
Which of the following trade policies would benefitproducers, hurt consu…
If trade barriers hurt the average worker in an economy (due to lower wages)…
03:43
Explain the logic behind the "race to the bottom" argument and the…
01:01
How does a government agency raise revenue differently from a private compan…
01:09
Why do legislators vote for spending projects in districts that are not thei…
00:00
Do the rules of international trade require that all nations impose the same…
19:05
Explain what the long- and short-term consequences are of not promoting equa…
00:57
Why are banks more willing to lend to well-established firms?
00:50
How does comparative advantage lead to gains from trade?
00:24
What is intra-industry trade?
01:24
How do you think the problem of moral hazard might have affected the safety …