-
Introduction 4
-
Lecture1.1
-
Lecture1.2
-
Lecture1.3
-
Lecture1.4
-
-
Production Possibilities Frontier 4
-
Lecture2.1
-
Lecture2.2
-
Lecture2.3
-
Lecture2.4
-
-
Trade 3
-
Lecture3.1
-
Lecture3.2
-
Lecture3.3
-
-
Demand 4
-
Lecture4.1
-
Lecture4.2
-
Lecture4.3
-
Lecture4.4
-
-
Supply 2
-
Lecture5.1
-
Lecture5.2
-
-
Equilibrium 4
-
Lecture6.1
-
Lecture6.2
-
Lecture6.3
-
Lecture6.4
-
-
Curve Movements 4
-
Lecture7.1
-
Lecture7.2
-
Lecture7.3
-
Lecture7.4
-
-
Elasticity and Revenue 5
-
Lecture8.1
-
Lecture8.2
-
Lecture8.3
-
Lecture8.4
-
Lecture8.5
-
-
Taxes 7
-
Lecture9.1
-
Lecture9.2
-
Lecture9.3
-
Lecture9.4
-
Lecture9.5
-
Lecture9.6
-
Lecture9.7
-
-
Consumer and Producer Surplus 8
-
Lecture10.1
-
Lecture10.2
-
Lecture10.3
-
Lecture10.4
-
Lecture10.5
-
Lecture10.6
-
Lecture10.7
-
Lecture10.8
-
-
Imports and Exports 4
-
Lecture11.1
-
Lecture11.2
-
Lecture11.3
-
Lecture11.4
-
-
Tariffs 2
-
Lecture12.1
-
Lecture12.2
-
Introduction
From the previous example, we should be able to tell that both people are better at one thing. On their own they can only do what is inside the graph (the production possibilities frontier), but what happens when they are allowed to trade? This lesson studies expanding the production possibilities frontier with trade.