The U. S.-Japaneses agreement in 1981 to limit imports of small Japanese cars to the U. S.

a. cost the U. S. consumer an extra $660 or so per Japanese import purchased

b. resulted in losses to the Japanese auto industry

c. did not save any U. S. jobs

d. affected Japanese automakers uniformly

Question

Yael Coleman

Business

28 May, 13:41

The U. S.-Japaneses agreement in 1981 to limit imports of small Japanese cars to the U. S.

a. cost the U. S. consumer an extra $660 or so per Japanese import purchased

b. resulted in losses to the Japanese auto industry

c. did not save any U. S. jobs

d. affected Japanese automakers uniformly

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Jaydon Moses · Answer 1

A cost the U. S. consumer an extra $660 or so per Japanese import purchased

Explanation:

The U. S.-Japaneses agreement in 1981 to limit imports of small Japanese cars to the U. S. cost the U. S. consumer an extra $660 or so per Japanese import purchased. This due to increased trade import duty by the US government on the Japanese cars.

Thus, we can say that the option A is appropriate answer to the question rest all options are absurd with the context of the question.

The U. S.-Japaneses agreement in 1981 to limit imports of small Japanese cars to the U. S.a. cost the U. S. consumer an extra $660 or so per Japanese import purchasedb. resulted in losses to the Japanese auto industryc. did not save any U. S. jobsd. affected Japanese automakers uniformly

The U. S.-Japaneses agreement in 1981 to limit imports of small Japanese cars to the U. S.

a. cost the U. S. consumer an extra $660 or so per Japanese import purchased

b. resulted in losses to the Japanese auto industry

c. did not save any U. S. jobs

d. affected Japanese automakers uniformly