<p>Consider this allocation:</p>
<p>Apple: <span class="math-container">$55$</span> hours on Phones, <span class="math-container">$15$</span> hours on Tablets.</p>
<p>Samsung: All <span class="math-container">$70$</span> hours on Tablets.</p>
<p>I leave it as an excercise for you to check it works.</p>
<p>Initially what I thought was having each company produce what they're most efficient in, then change it and have Apple produce one Tablet more until it worked, as initially the Tablets were falling short.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-03-04T16:06:15.717Z
2023-03-04T16:06:15.717Z
Nicolas Torres
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<p>This is a question on opportunity cost. I had problem in solving the last part. Please help me out.</p>

<microeconomics><international-trade><opportunity-cost>
Trade and Opportunity Cost
Shreevani
# Trade and Opportunity Cost

(Asked by: username_0 on 2023-02-26)

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This is a question on opportunity cost. I had problem in solving the last part. Please help me out.

**Tags:** microeconomics, international-trade, opportunity-cost

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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2023-03-04. Score: 0

Consider this allocation:

Apple: $55$ hours on Phones, $15$ hours on Tablets.

Samsung: All $70$ hours on Tablets.

I leave it as an excercise for you to check it works.

Initially what I thought was having each company produce what they're most efficient in, then change it and have Apple produce one Tablet more until it worked, as initially the Tablets were falling short.


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