Which game theory model is commonly used to analyse oligopoly?
Correct answer A. Prisoner's Dilemma
Topic / 41 questions
Non-Tariff Trade Barriers MCQs cover the ways governments restrict imports without a simple tax, such as quotas, dumping duties, subsidies and tariff-rate quotas. They help economics students, CSS and PMS candidates and UGC NET aspirants check their grasp of international trade policy. Every question shows the correct answer instantly, so you can learn as you go.
Correct answer A. Prisoner's Dilemma
Correct answer B. They have different impacts on how income is distributed
Correct answer C. They have identical impact on how much is produced and consumed
Correct answer B. Offset the margin of dumping
Correct answer D. Decrease, increase
Correct answer A. It is more restrictive on a country's imports than a tariff
Correct answer A. The domestic government
Correct answer C. Domestic producers of the imported good being harmed
Correct answer B. Koreans are selling DVDs in the US below their production cost
Correct answer A. Seldom
Correct answer C. Dumping
Correct answer B. Embargoes
Correct answer D. All of the above
Correct answer B. If quota licences are auctioned to the highest-bidding importing company
Correct answer C. Export quota
Correct answer D. Antidumping/countervailing duties applied to imports
Correct answer D. A two-tier tariff applied to a country's imports
Correct answer D. Sporadic dumping
Correct answer D. Sporadic dumping
Correct answer B. Export quotas imposed by the Japanese government
This topic sits inside international economics and looks at trade protection beyond ordinary tariffs. The questions ask how an import quota changes domestic prices and producer surplus, why a tariff-rate quota combines a quota with two tariff levels, and how persistent, predatory and sporadic dumping differ. You will also meet export subsidies, domestic production subsidies, voluntary export restraints and anti-dumping cases, often framed through short scenarios about steel, oil or computer imports. Examiners like these items because they test whether you can trace who gains and who loses from each policy rather than simply recall definitions.
Pakistan
India
Bangladesh
A non-tariff trade barrier is any government measure other than an import tax that limits trade. Common examples are import quotas, licensing rules, voluntary export restraints, domestic subsidies, anti-dumping actions and strict product standards. They raise the cost or reduce the quantity of imports without a direct customs duty.
A quota sets a fixed maximum quantity that may be imported. A tariff-rate quota allows a set quantity in at a low tariff and charges a much higher tariff on imports above that quantity. So a tariff-rate quota is a two-tier tariff rather than an absolute limit.
MCQs360 currently has 48 Non-Tariff Trade Barriers MCQs, each with an instant answer. They are free to practise with no sign-up. Work through them after revising quotas and dumping, then return to the ones you missed to strengthen your understanding of trade policy.
Last reviewed October 2026