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Tariff and non tariff barriers

Total questions: 25

Worksheet time: 13mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is a Tariff?

a)

A tax on imported and exported goods

b)

A price marked on goods

c)

Profit made from manufactured goods

2.

WHY ARE TARIFFS USED?

a)

TO PROTECT DOMESTIC JOBS AND INDUSTRIES

b)

TO RAISE REVENUE FOR GOVERNMENT

c)

TO PROTECT STRATEGIC INDUSTRIES

d)

ALL OF THE ABOVE

3.

What is the effect of a tariff on Producer Surplus?

a)

Increases

b)

Decreases

c)

Unchanged

d)

Disappears

4.

What is the effect of a tariff on Consumer Surplus?

a)

Increase

b)

Decrease

c)

None

d)

Disappears

5.

WHAT ARE THE NEGATIVE IMPACT OF TARIFFS

a)

LOWER PRICES

b)

MORE CHOICE

c)

LACK OF DOMESTIC INNOVATION

d)

GREATER CHOICE

6.

A lower tariff on imported steel would most likely benefit

a)

foreign producers at the expense of domestic consumers.

b)

domestic manufacturers of steel

c)

domestic consumers of steel

d)

workers in the steel industry

e)

None of the above

7.

The tariff levied in a ʺlarge countryʺ (Home), lowers the world price of the imported good. This causes

a)

foreign consumers to demand less of the good on which was levied a tariff.

b)

domestic demand for imports to decrease

c)

domestic demand for imports to increase

d)

foreign suppliers to produce less of the good on which was levied a tariff.

e)

None of the above

8.

In the country levying the tariff, the tariff will

a)

increase both consumer and producer surplus.

b)

decrease both the consumer and producer surplus

c)

decrease consumer surplus and increase producer surplus

d)

increase consumer surplus and decrease producer surplus

e)

None of the above

9.

If a good is imported into (large) country H from country F, then the imposition of a tariff in country H

a)

raises the price of the good in both countries

b)

raises the price in country H and cannot affect its price in country F

c)

lowers the price of the good in both countries.

d)

lowers the price of the good in H and could raise it in F

e)

raises the price of the good in H and lowers it in F

10.

If a good is imported into (small) country H from country F, then the imposition of a tariff In country H

a)

raises the price of the good in both countries

b)

raises the price in country H and does not affect its price in country F

c)

lowers the price of the good in both countries

d)

lowers the price of the good in H and could raise it in F

e)

raises the price of the good in H and lowers it in F

11.

If a small country imposes a tariff, then

a)

the producers must suffer a loss

b)

the consumers must suffer a loss

c)

the government revenue must suffer a loss

d)

the demand curve must shift to the left

e)

None of the above

12.

The deadweight loss of a tariff

a)

is a social loss because it promotes inefficient use of national resources.

b)

is a social loss because it reduces the revenue of the government

c)

is not a social loss because it merely redistributes revenue from one sector to another

d)

is not a social loss because it is paid for by rich corporations

e)

None of the above

13.

A tax of 20 percent per unit of imported garlic is an example of a(n)

a)

specific tariff

b)

 ad valorem tariff

c)

 nominal tariff

d)

 effective protection tariff

e)

  None of the above

14.

_______ is levied as a fraction or percentage of the value of imported goods.

a)

Ad-valorem Tariff

b)

Specific Tariff

c)

Quota Tariff

d)

Mixed Tariff

15.

The costs of the tariff include largely the Dead Weight Loss for Society that is equal to _______.

a)

Production Distortion

b)

Consumption Distortion

c)

Both Consumption Distortion and Production Distortion

d)

Neither Consumption Distortion nor Production Distortion

16.

All of the following are true about export subsidies EXCEPT:

a)

It is like a negative export tax.

b)

It reduces the price paid by foreign importers.

c)

It is like a positive export tax.

d)

Domestic consumers pay more than foreign consumers.

17.

An export subsidy _____ lead/ leads to welfare loss.

a)

may

b)

may not

c)

sometines

d)

unambiguously

18.

Import quotas increases domestic price of the good _____ a tariff that limits imports to that level.

a)

more than

b)

by the same amount as

c)

less than

d)

more/ less than

19.

All of the following about import quotas are true EXCEPT:

a)

Quotas interfere with domestic prices indirectly.

b)

The government receives some revenue.

c)

The import license holders earn rent.

d)

The import license sell in the domestic market at a higher price.

20.

_______ import quotas are imposed without negotiation with foreign governments.

a)

UNILATERAL

b)

BILATERAL

c)

MIXING

d)

LICENSE

21.

_____ import quotas sets limits on the proportion of foreign-made raw materials to be imported and used in domestic production.

a)

UNILATERAL

b)

BILATERAL

c)

MIXING

d)

LICENSE

22.

The enforcement of import quota restricts its availability in the home market and creates _______.

a)

shortage and fall in its price

b)

shortage and rise in its price

c)

surplus and rise in its price

d)

surplus and fall in its price

23.

Voluntary Export Restraints (VER) are considered _____, such as quotas and embargoes.

a)

non-tariff barriers

b)

tariff barriers

c)

tariffs

d)

like taxes

24.

_______ is/ are a  self-imposed trade restriction on the quantity of a good that an exporting country is allowed to export to another country.

a)

Tarrifs

b)

Quotas

c)

Embargo

d)

Voluntary Export Restraints

25.

Who among the following does not gain due to VERs?

a)

Producer in the importing country

b)

Labour in the importing country

c)

Exporters in the exporting country

d)

Government in the importing country