If a country decides to allocate more resources to consumer goods, it will not experience any opportunity costs if it is currently operating at full production capacity.

When a country is operating at full production capacity, it means all its resources are being used efficiently. If it decides to produce more consumer goods, it must take resources away from other areas, like capital goods or services. This shift creates an opportunity cost, which is the value of what is given up in order to produce the consumer goods. For example, if a country redirects steel from making cars to making refrigerators, the opportunity cost is the cars that are not produced. Thus, even at full capacity, there are always trade-offs and costs associated with choosing one option over another.