Production possibilities for two furniture producers and merchants, Edward and Samoor, are shown in the table below. Suppose both Edward and Samoor are initially independent producers. Edward is producing 120 chairs and 15 tables. Samoor is producing 80 tables and 10 chairs. Edward's Production Possibilities (monthly) Chairs Tables 150 0 120 15 90 30 60 45 30 60 0 75 Samoor's Production Possibilities (monthly) Chairs Tables 50 0 40 20 30 40 20 60 10 80 0 100 Edward and Samoor are considering an arrangement of specialization and trade. If they specialize according to comparative advantage and agree on a trade of 10 chairs for 15 tables, then O A. Samoor will gain from trade but Edward will not. OB. Samoor will have the same number of tables as before the trade, but after the trade he will have more chairs. OC. Edward will produce 150 chairs, keep 140, and trade 10 to Samoor in exchange for 15 tables. D. Edward will have the same number of chairs as before the trade, but after the trade he will have more tables. Production possibilities for two furniture producers, Edward and Samoor, are shown in the table below: Edward's Production Possibilities (monthly) Chairs Tables 150 0 120 10 90 20 60 30 30 40 0 50 Samoor's Production Possibilities (monthly) Chairs Tables 100 0 80 20 60 40 40 60 20 80 0 100 In this case, Samoor has a comparative advantage in producing