PubPol/Econ 541. Quota Analysis Partial Equilibrium. by Alan V. Deardorff University of Michigan 2016

Similar documents
PubPol/Econ 541. Dumping and Anti-Dumping. by Alan V. Deardorff University of Michigan 2018

Chapter 9. The Instruments of Trade Policy

3. Trade and Development

PubPol/Econ 541. Subsidies and Countervailing Duties. by Alan V. Deardorff University of Michigan 2018

Problem Set 7 - Answers. Topics in Trade Policy

Problem Set 2: Tariffs and Non-Tariff Barriers under Perfect Competition - Answer Key

05/12/2011. Preview. Chapter 9. The Instruments of Trade Policy

Preview. Chapter 9. The Instruments of Trade Policy

Chapter 18 Trade and Development, page 1 of 8

Final Exam December 16, 2011 Answers

Policies and Trade - Part I: Import Tariffs and Quotas

Competitive Markets. Market supply Competitive equilibrium Total surplus and efficiency Taxes and subsidies Price maintenance Application: Imports

Prepared by Iordanis Petsas To Accompany. by Paul R. Krugman and Maurice Obstfeld

Final Exam. December 20, 2016

UNIT 6. Pricing under different market structures. Perfect Competition

Economics 335 Problem Set 6 Spring 1998

Exam 2. Revenue. Figure The total economic profits of the monopolist in Figure 1 would be approximately: (P-AC) x Q (cross hatched area)

Type of industry? Marginal & Average Cost Curves. OUTLINE September 25, Costs: Marginal & Average 9/24/ :24 AM

The Big Picture. Introduction: A Scenario. The Revenue of a Competitive Firm. Firms in Competitive Markets

Economics. Firms in Competitive Markets 11/29/2013. Introduction: A Scenario. The Big Picture. Competitive Market Experiment

Fragmentation, Comparative Advantage, and Industrial Policy

Final Exam December 18, 2012 Answers

Public Affairs 856 Trade, Competition, and Governance in a Global Economy Lecture 7-9 2/8-15/2016

Nontariff Barriers and Domestic Regulation. Alan V. Deardorff University of Michigan

Exam 2. (Questions 1-3) Figure 1 shows the market demand, marginal revenue, marginal cost, and average total cost for a monopolist.

Midterm Exam - Answers. October 29, 2014

EC 202. Lecture notes 14 Oligopoly I. George Symeonidis

The Economics of European Integration

Chapter 8. Preview. Instruments of trade policy. The Instruments of Trade Policy

ECON 102 Boyle Final Exam New Material Practice Exam Solutions

Recall the conditions for a perfectly competitive market. Firms are price takers in both input and output markets.

PubPol/Econ 541. The Standard Model. Elaboration of diagrams in Krugman, Obstfeld & Melitz textbook. by Alan V. Deardorff University of Michigan 2016

Economics Honors Exam 2009 Solutions: Microeconomics, Questions 1-2

FIRST PUBLIC EXAMINATION

Economics 452 International Trade Theory and Policy Spring 2009

Chapter 8 The Instruments of Trade Policy

2. Examine Figure 5.1. Is the text using the small country model? Explain the interpretation of each of the areas a, b, c, and d in this figure.

Simon Fraser University Department of Economics. Econ342: International Trade. Final Examination. Instructor: N. Schmitt

2.) In graph A, the large country s equilibrium price after the quota is a. P 1 b. P 2 * c. P 3 d. P 4

Strategic Trade Policy unotes14.pdf Chapter Environment: imperfectly competitive firms with increasing returns to scale.

Chapter Organization. Introduction. Introduction. Basic Tariff Analysis. Basic Tariff Analysis. Chapter 8 The Instruments of Trade Policy

Chapter 7 Trade Policy Effects with Perfectly Competitive Markets

What are services and how do they differ from goods? The Basic Economics of Trade in Services. How is service trade different from goods trade?

Price Determination under Perfect Competition

Figure 1 MC ATC. Demand. Dr. John Stewart April 2, 2002 ECONOMICS Exam 2

INTERNATIONAL TRADE. Xie, Yiqing

Market demand is therefore given by the following equation:

Answers to Microeconomics Prelim of August 24, In practice, firms often price their products by marking up a fixed percentage over (average)

The one-minute trade policy theorist. (most of what you need to know)

14.54 International Trade Lecture 20: Trade Policy (I)

Econ 323 Microeconomic Theory. Practice Exam 2 with Solutions

ANSWERS FINAL 342 VERSION 1

Example: Ice-cream pricing

ECON-140 Midterm 2 Spring, 2011

GS/ECON 5010 Answers to Assignment 3 November 2005

Slide Set 6: Market Equilibrium & Perfect Competition

Econ 323 Microeconomic Theory. Chapter 10, Question 1

2. $ CHAPTER 10 - MONOPOLY. Answers to select-numbered problems: MC ATC P * Quantity

EC306 Labour Economics. Chapter 5" Labour Demand

ECON/MGMT 115. Industrial Organization

AS/ECON 2350 S2 N Answers to Mid term Exam July time : 1 hour. Do all 4 questions. All count equally.

Chapter 2 Supply, Demand, and Markets SOLUTIONS TO EXERCISES

Overview Basic analysis Strategic trade policy Further topics. Overview

Lecture # 14 Profit Maximization

A Perfectly Competitive Market. A perfectly competitive market is one in which economic forces operate unimpeded.

ECON 311 Winter Quarter, 2010 NAME: KEY Prof. Hamilton

Exam Which of the following characteristics of perfect competition does not apply in monopolistic competition?

These notes essentially correspond to chapter 13 of the text.

ECS ExtraClasses Helping you succeed. Page 1

Economics 101 Fall 2013 Homework 5 Due Thursday, November 21, 2013

Other trade policy instruments

Introduction. Monopoly 05/10/2017

Introduction: A scenario. Firms in Competitive Markets. In this chapter, look for the answers to these questions:

Perfect Competition. Profit-Maximizing Level of Output. Profit-Maximizing Level of Output. Profit-Maximizing Level of Output.

8a. Profit Maximization by a competitive firm: a. Cost and Revenue: Total, Average and Marginal

International Trade Lecture 8: Strategic Trade Policy

International Economics. 3 Comparative Advantage and the Gains from Trade

ATC. Dr. John Stewart April 7, 2005 ECONOMICS Exam 2

PARTIAL EQUILIBRIUM Welfare Analysis

Capitalism. and the Market System. AP Macroeconomics Unit 2. Adam Smith and the Free Market. Security Stability Equity. Efficiency Growth Freedom 4-3

INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND WELFARE ANALYSIS. Non-tariff barriers Policies affecting exporters

Public Affairs 856 Trade, Competition, and Governance in a Global Economy Lecture 12 3/5/2018. Instructor: Prof. Menzie Chinn UW Madison Spring 2018

Economics Introduction: A Scenario. The Revenue of a Competitive Firm. Characteristics of Perfect Competition

A Macroeconomic Theory of the Open Economy. Chapter 30

University of Toronto February 15, ECO 100Y INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS Term Test # 3

ANTITRUST ECONOMICS 2013

OUTLINE September 20, Revisit: Burden of a Tax. Firms Supply Decisions 9/19/2017 1:27 PM. Burden & quantity effect Depend on Price-Elasticity

ECONOMICS. Time Allowed: 3 hours Maximum Marks: 100

Tariffs in a large economy

ECON 442: Quantitative Trade Models. Jack Rossbach

ECON Spring Final suggested answers

2- Demand and Engel Curves derive from consumer optimal choice problem: = PL

Globalization. University of California San Diego (UCSD) Catherine Laffineur.

MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.

19/01/2017. Profit maximization and competitive supply

Lecture 9: Basic Oligopoly Models

Problem Set #3 - Answers Analysis of Trade Barriers. P w

Chapter 14: Firms in Competitive Markets

2. 4. Market failures and the rationale for public intervention (Stiglitz ch.4, 7, 8; Gruber ch.5,6,7, Rosen 5,6)

Econ Principles of Microeconomics - Assignment 2

Transcription:

ubol/econ 541 Quota Analysis artial Equilibrium by Alan V. Deardorff University of Michigan 2016

Outline erfect Competition Small country Large country Monopoly 2

Small country Assumptions throughout Markets perfectly competitive roduct homogeneous There are no distortions (externalities, etc.) Supply and demand curves linear Just for simplicity Special assumption for small country case World price is given (country too small to influence it) 3

erfect Competition Small country Quota sets a maximum quantity of imports, not price rice must adjust to whatever level reduces excess demand to the permitted quantity If excess demand (i.e., desired imports) is already less than the quota, then quota has no effect. It is not binding. 4

Small country quota aut 1 = W t eq 0 = W Rent M Q =M 1 S D Effects of a binding quota, starting from free trade rice rises (by t eq = tariff equivalent of quota ) Quantity supplied rises Quantity demanded falls Quantity of imports falls (to M Q ) Tariff revenue? No Instead there is is quota rent S 0 S D 1 D 1 0 M 0 Q t eq M Q Import Quota M Q 5

erfect Competition Small country Who gets the quota rent? Depends on how the rights to import under the quota are allocated First-come, first-served Whoever wins the race to the border Import licenses sold by home government Government revenue, just like tariff Import licenses granted to domestic people or firms They get the rents, which stay in the country Import licenses granted to foreign people, firms, or government Foreigners get the rents Most common 6

Small country quota, Rents domestic aut 1 = W +t t eq 0 = W a b c S d Welfare effects of a quota, starting from free trade with quota rights domestic Suppliers gain +a Demanders Lose (a+b+c+d) Rents +c Country loses (b+d) M Q =M 1 S 0 S D 1 D 1 0 M 0 D Q (Same as tariff) Import Quota M Q 7

Small country quota, Rents foreign aut 1 = W +t t eq 0 = W a b c M Q =M 1 S d D Welfare effects of a quota, starting from free trade with quota rights foreign Home: Suppliers gain +a Demanders Lose (a+b+c+d) Country loses (b+c+d) Foreign: Rents +c S 0 S D 1 D 1 0 M 0 Q Import Quota M Q (Worse than tariff for Home) 8

Outline erfect Competition Small country Large country Monopoly 9

Large country quota, Rents foreign 1 a t b eq c d * 1 M Q World Market Home is Importer Foreign (*) is Exporter M 1 =X* 1 M 0 =X* 0 XS* MD M,X* Welfare effects of a largecountry quota with rents allocated to foreign Home: rivate sector (S&D) loses (a+b) Country must lose Foreign (a+b) rivate sector (S&D) loses (c+d) Quota rents +(a+c) Country may gain or lose: World loses +a d (b+d) Now area a is a transfer from home to foreign, reflecting an improved terms of trade for foreign.

Outline erfect Competition Small country Large country Monopoly 11

Monopoly, Small Country Assumptions roduct homogeneous World price is given (country too small to influence it) Home market has only a single producer Firm has increasing marginal cost Without trade, firm is a monopoly With free trade it has no market power, as it takes world price as given 12

Monopoly in a closed economy M MC Recall Monopolist cares about marginal revenue Selects quantity Q M where MR=MC Then charges the price M at which this quantity is demanded MR D Q M Q 13

Monopoly in Free Trade The firm can t charge above W M MC It produces Q F where MC = W Since D F >Q F, the country imports W Q F Q M MR M F D F D Q (Had W been enough higher, the firm and country would export.) 14

Monopoly with Tariff M MC Now the firm can charge up to W +t, and it will, as long as W +t < M It produces Q T where MC = W +t W +t W Q F Q M Q T MR M T D T D F D Q If D T >Q T, the country imports M T (If t were higher, imports would be zero and we re back to monopoly.) 15

Monopoly with Quota A quota M Q means that for prices above W, demand faced by the monopolist is reduced (shifted left) by M Q. D To D And marginal revenue becomes MR W MR M Q D Q 16

Monopoly with Quota: M Q = M T M Q T = W +t W MR Q F Q M Q T Q Q M T D T MC D F D Q Now the firm can charge a higher price, and it will It produces Q Q where MC = MR and charges price Q. Result: Imports are the same as under the tariff, but price is higher and quantity lower. The quota has given back to the firm some monopoly power. 17