<p>cc123sb, for comparative advantage you’d just find for which product their opportunity cost is smallest. ie. having to give up 2 units of A to produce 1 unit of B as opposed to having to give up 1 unit of B to produce 1 unit of A (in this situation they would specialize in A). </p>
<p>Company X would have an absolute advantage over Company Y in producing A if they can produce 15 units of A with their resources, while Company Y can only produce 10 units of A with their resources.</p>
<p>(…Wait. Is that what you were even asking? Sorryyyy.)</p>
<p>Can someone give me a list of equations most likely to appear on the FRQs and explain how to use them? or their estimate of what will be used on the FRQs? I just don’t want to get a one on this exam. lol cramming PR</p>
<p>As freddydo said, some tricky MCs but the FR were fairly easy with some parts difficult. Only need a 4 and pretty confident I got at least that.</p>
<p>Did anyone else think the last FRQ was macro? I swear my class only did those types of problems during macro (we spent the first half of the year on micro, second half on macro)</p>
<p>I took half an online course over Micro and self-studied the other half (I couldn’t keep up all the absurd amounts of busywork necessary for the class), and never in my life have I felt so abjectly terrible about a test. I felt alright about the MC, but I might as well have written poetry in Esperanto on the free-response.</p>