3. The world price of sugar is $.10 per lb., but import quotas raise the U.S. price to $.225 per lb. a. Compute the tariff equivalent of the quota (as a percent of the world price). b. Due to the high...

H3.3. The world price of sugar is $.10 per lb., but import quotas raise the U.S. price to $.225 per lb.<br>a. Compute the tariff equivalent of the quota (as a percent of the world price).<br>b. Due to the high price of sugar in the U.S., high fructose corn sweetener emerges as an economic<br>substitute for sugar. As a result it is expected that the demand for sugar will fall over time. From the<br>perspective of the U.S. sugar industry, are they better off with tariff protection, or a quota which is<br>equivalent today, but which stays fixed over time? Explain using a supply and demand diagram in your<br>answer.<br>

Extracted text: 3. The world price of sugar is $.10 per lb., but import quotas raise the U.S. price to $.225 per lb. a. Compute the tariff equivalent of the quota (as a percent of the world price). b. Due to the high price of sugar in the U.S., high fructose corn sweetener emerges as an economic substitute for sugar. As a result it is expected that the demand for sugar will fall over time. From the perspective of the U.S. sugar industry, are they better off with tariff protection, or a quota which is equivalent today, but which stays fixed over time? Explain using a supply and demand diagram in your answer.

Jun 08, 2022
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