Multiple Choice
Identification - one word
Identification - more than one word
Modified True or False
Enumeration
100

He was the proponent of Absolute Advantage Theory.

a. David Ricardo

b. Adam Smith

a. Adam Smith

100

It is the concept of exchanging goods and services between two people or entities.

Trade

100

Implies the trade of goods, services and capital between two countries of the world.

International Trade

100

International Investment refers to an investment made in a company from a source outside the country.

True

100

What are the two categories of International Trade Theories.

Classical Country Based Theories

Modern Firm - Based Theories

200

This theory is based on a country's production resources like land, labor and capital.

a. Absolute Advantage

b. Comparative Advantage

c. Factor Proportion

d. Global Strategic Rivalry

c. Factor Proportion

200

A complete ban against importing or exporting a product

embargoes /  boycotts

200

It is a pact between two or more nations to reduce barriers to imports and exports among them.

Free Trade

200

Trade Surplus is a situation where the value of imports is greater than the value of exports.

False.  Trade Deficit.

200

What are the three advantages of firm's expansions internationally.

Market Motives

Economic Motives

Strategic Motives

300

It focuses on relative productivity differences.

a. Comparative advantage

b. Absolute advantage

c. Competitive Advantage

d. Country Difference

a. Comparative advantage

300

__________advantage is a theory that is focused on the ability of a country to produce a good more efficiently than another nation.

Absolute

300

A situation where the value of imports is greater than the value of exports.

Trade Deficit

300

Dumping is a protectionist tariff that a government places on imports thought to be significantly underpriced.

Anti-dumping

300

What are the three distinct stages of the Product Life Cycle Theory?

(1) new product

(2) maturing product 

(3) standardized product

400

The granting of mutual concessions in tariff rates, quotas or other commercial restrictions.

a.  sovereignty

b. denominator

c. reciprocity

d. trade

c. reciprocity

400

It is the supreme authority within a territory.

Sovereignty

400

This theory is often most useful in understanding trade in goods where brand names and product reputations are important factors in the buyers’ decision-making and purchasing processes.

Country Similarity

400

People trade because they may need or want the goods or services of other nations.  It is not because they benefit from the exchange.  

False.  They also benefit from the exchange.

400

What are the four determinants linked together by Porter to explain his theory.

(1) local market resources and capabilities

(2) local market demand conditions

(3) local suppliers and complementary industries

 (4) local firm characteristics

500

1. It is a component of globalization which includes: a country's population's life expectancy, knowledge and education measured by the adult literacy, and income.

a. Gross Domestic Product

b. Industrialization

c. Human Development Index

c. Human Development Index

500

It is an economic policy with an objective of maximizing exports and minimizing imports for an economy.

Mercantilism

500

It is when people rely on others to provide the goods and services required for supporting their lives or for convenience.

Economic interdependence

500

Factors that were in great supply relative to demand would be cheaper; factors in great demand relative to supply would be more expensive.

True

500

Give the proponents of the modern or firm-based trade theories.

Country Similarity Theory – Steffan Linder

Product Life Cycle Theory – Raymond Vernon

Global Strategic Rivalry Theory – Paul Krugman and Kelvin Lancaster

Porter’s National Competitive Advantage Theory – Michael Porter