Economics and Poetry - Cotton And Corn: A Dialogue" by Thomas Moore

Essay specific features

 

Issue:

Business

 

Written by:

Mikel B

 

Date added:

February 7, 2014

 

Level:

University

 

Grade:

B

 

No of pages / words:

6 / 1549

 

Was viewed:

9356 times

 

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Essay content:

"Great Squire, if it isn't uncivil To hint at starvation before you, Look down on a poor hungry devil, And give him some bread, I implore you!" This line is Poor Cotton urgently begging Squire Corn to trade him some corn (food) for his fabric of cotton. Modern economics have implied that when there is at least one unhappy consumer, there is at least one unhappy firm...
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Modern economics have implied that when there is at least one unhappy consumer, there is at least one unhappy firm. They're unhappy because there exists trade opportunities, and both sides would benefit. Squire Corn replies in the next stanza with this: "Low fellow, you've surely forgotten The distance between you and me!" We assume in this situation that these two firms (which would be separate countries) could cheaply and easily meet and bargain away any discrepancy, in between a willingness to accept and a willingness to purchase...
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