Answer:
Yes. A production possibility frontier can be expressed for this scenario.
Explanation:
A production possibility frontier tells the combinations of X and Y that can be produced with the given level of resources e.g. If 1 unit of X is produced than at the same time the Country can produce 50 units of Y. If 2 units of X are produced than at the same time the Country can produce 40 units of Y. This means that in order to produce 1 additional unit of X, the Country must forego 10 units of Y. This is the opportunity cost of going from 1 unit of X to 2 units of X (in terms of units of Y).
I believe that would be efficency.
In the world share market investors could sell their shares.
I’m confused what else goes with this question
Answer:
Unless division X's variable cost of production per unit is higher than $32, which I doubt, then the company is losing money. Division X is not working at full capacity so they have spare capacity to provide the 10,075 units that division Y needs. Obviously the outside supplier is making money when it sells its product at $32, so this scenario is not logical.