Why do gains from trade depend on comparative rather than absolute advantage?
Comparative advantage identifies the lower opportunity cost, determining which good each country should specialise in.
Absolute advantage identifies the lower opportunity cost, determining which good each country should specialise in.
Comparative advantage identifies the higher opportunity cost, determining which good each country should specialise in.
Absolute advantage identifies the higher opportunity cost, determining which good each country should specialise in.
4.1.2 Specialisation and trade Flashcards
Flashcards for Edexcel A A Level Economics 4.1.2 Specialisation and trade, covering the key terms, economic models and case studies you need to recall for Paper 1, Paper 2 and Paper 3. 28 cards, matched to the Edexcel A A Level Economics (9EC0) specification.