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Globalisation and International Trade

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Globalisation and International Trade
Restricting Trade
- Tariffs
- a.k.a. customs duty
- tax levied when a good is imported
- specific
- fixed charge
- ad valorem
- fraction
- Import Quotas
- quantity restrictions
- license
- quota rights
- no gov revenue
- goes to quota license holders
- revenue = quota rents
- goes to quota license holders
- Export subsidies
- payment to firms for every unit exported
- specific
- per unit
- ad valorem
- proportion of value
- gov rev falls
- worsens terms of trade
- CAP
- EU
- Import licensing
- importers must obtain license
- easier for gov to enforce restrictions
- Voluntary export restraint
- quota imposed by exporting company
- usually requested by importing company
- foreign gov / company profit
- Other Instruments of Trade Policy
- Dumping
- sold at prices below MC
- legal under WTO rules
- Government Procurement
- gov agencies must purchase domestically
- Bureaucratic Regulations
- e.g. quality regulations
- Embargoes
- total bans to certain countries
- exports or imports
- total bans to certain countries
- Dumping
- Arguments
- for
- protects infant industries
- reduced reliance on goods with little dynamic potential
- prevent dumping
- prevent establishment of foreign-based monopoly
- take account of externalities
- protects declining industries
- fallacious
- "Imports reduce the standard of living"
- "protection reduces unemployment"
- "dumping is always bad for the importing country"
- for
- Trump
- 25% tariff on steel imports
- 10% tariff on aluminium imports
- Tariffs
Terms of Trade
- compares what price exports will fetch abroad with what we will have to pay for imports
- ratio of export to import prices
- Improved if...
- the country is receiving more for its exports
- the country is paying less for its imports
Costs of Trade
- Increasing opportunity cost
- Transport costs
- Factors of production
- Regulations / government restrictions
Specialisation
- Absolute
- one country can produce a good with less resources than another country
- potentially mutually beneficial where trading opportunity arises
- Absolute Trade Advantage
- no longer any point trading
- absolute advantage over both products
- Comparative
- an economy has the ability to produce goods and services at a lower opportunity cost than that of trade partners
- always mutually beneficial
- trade can still be beneficial if one country could produce all goods with less resources than the other
- lowest opportunity cost
- Absolute
World Trade
- Exports
- China
- $2049 billion
- 11.1% share
- USA
- $1546 bilion
- 8.4% share
- Germany
- $1407 billion
- 7.6% share
- Japan
- $799 billion
- 4.3% share
- Netherlands
- $656 billion
- 3.6% share
- UK ranked 11th
- $474 billion
- 2.6% share
- China
- Imports
- USA
- $2336 billion
- 12.6% share
- China
- $1818 billion
- 9.8% share
- Germany
- $1167 billion
- 6.3% share
- Japan
- $886 billion
- 4.8% share
- UK
- $690 billion
- 3.7% share
- USA
- rapid growth in world trade over last 60 years
- growth in exports' share of GDP
- Exports
UK International Trade
- Exports
- Cars
- $42 billion
- Gold
- $31.6 billion
- Turbo-jets
- $24.9 billion
- Crude Oil
- $24.8 billion
- Medication mixes in dosage
- $18.9 billion
- Cars
- Imports
- Cars
- $42.7 billion
- Crude Oil
- $25.9 billion
- Gold
- $25.7 billion
- Processed Petroleum Oils
- $22.1 billion
- Turbo-jets
- $20.3 billion
- Cars
- 2018
- Exports
Price Determination
Brexit
- Sectoral Effect
- Motor vehicles
- EU main export market
- Services
- finance
- insurance
- 80% UK economy
- Trade costs
- financial trade agreements
- Sectoral Effect
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- Description
- International Economy Mind Map on Globalisation and International Trade, created by Georgia Neal on 18/03/2019.
- Created by
- Georgia Neal
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