you have argued elsewhere that conventional results about the
benefits of free trade hold if we assume, among other things,
full employment before (i.e., autarky) and after free trade. I fail
to see why less than full employment will prevent the economy to reach
an indifference curve which is further away from the origin, which is
the result I assume you are questioning....If the economy is producing
at a point inside the PPF, the only way, say, a change in prices would
not benefit the economy is that potential production is not higher in terms
of one good and strictly lower in terms of the other good.....comments???
thanks!
- Re: Reforming the Language of Money, (continued)
- Re: Reforming the Language of Money, Per Gunnar Berglund Mon 17 Dec 2001, 21:22 GMT
- When will money not favor the USA?, John Gelles Sat 15 Dec 2001, 20:04 GMT
- Embarrassing but true, Henry C.K. Liu Fri 14 Dec 2001, 16:54 GMT
- cOMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE, pdavidso Fri 14 Dec 2001, 16:32 GMT
- Re: cOMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE and Benefits from Free Trade, Juan Jose Barrios Mon 17 Dec 2001, 00:07 GMT
- Sobering Thoughts on Export Policy, Henry C.K. Liu Fri 14 Dec 2001, 15:46 GMT
- Re: Sobering Thoughts on Export Policy, J. Barkley Rosser, Jr. Fri 14 Dec 2001, 18:38 GMT
- Re: Sobering Thoughts on Export Policy, Henry C.K. Liu Fri 14 Dec 2001, 19:04 GMT
- Re: Sobering Thoughts on Export Policy, J. Barkley Rosser, Jr. Fri 14 Dec 2001, 19:22 GMT