An observation in international trade that contradicts the Heckscher-Ohlin theory, suggesting that a country does not always export goods that use its abundant factors intensively.
The Leontief Paradox observes that the US, despite being the world's most capital-rich country, had exports that were labor-intensive rather than capital-intensive, challenging the Heckscher-Ohlin model of international trade.
Explore the life and contributions of Wassily Leontief, the Nobel Prize-winning economist known for his development of input-output analysis and the intriguing Leontief Paradox.
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