Answer to Question 1
Countries that do not have an absolute advantage in the production of a good can also benefit from trade. Even if a country cannot produce more of a good compared to other countries, it can still gain from the trade of that good as long as it has a comparative advantage in production. Comparative advantage is the ability of an individual, firm, or country to produce a certain good at a lower opportunity cost than other competing producers. So long as opportunity costs are not the same across countries, one country will always have a comparative advantage in producing some goods and the other country other goods.
Answer to Question 2
Long-run competitive equilibrium exists in an industry when price is equal to short-run marginal cost, short-run average cost, and long-run average cost. This implies that firms are earning zero profits.
Experimental evidence of the effect of allelochemicals on plant production.
For this bimolecular reaction, the rate constant k is second order
Good computer skills are now required to be a successful member of an office staff.
How do you set yourself apart in a country so rich that of its 4.6 million people, 79,000 are ...
Gestalt Law of Good Continuation
Production of ABO blood group antigens