What do all these items have in common?. These are all Items Canada imports. What does Canada Export?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Benefits of Trade by Elmer G. Wiens. Benefits of Increasing World Trade? Many people are skeptical about the benefits of trade. The Vancouver Sun’s.
Advertisements

Canada and Foreign Trade Unit 5 Lesson 26. Terms Imports Exports Trade Surplus Trade Deficit Net Exports Net Imports Import Substitution Tariff Protectionism.
The Canadian Economy and Types of Industries
Categories of Industry Unit 6. Categories of Industry Primary sector ▫Extractive industries Secondary sector ▫Manufacturing and construction Tertiary.
Ohio’s Economy Unit 4 Lesson 4. A Large Economy Ohio has the 25 th largest economy in the world  produced more than $400 billion in goods and services.
Canada’s Trading Partner Grade 6 Social Studies. Re-cap - When you think of Canada’s geography, what are some things you think of? - When you think of.
Canada's Foreign Trade  Globalization: the trend of growing foreign trade and investment and the spread of international businesses and markets.
Canadian Economy Unit 7. Economic Essentials Economics studies the production, exchange, and consumption of goods and services, all of which involve the.
Introduction International economics is the study of interrelationships among nations.
International Competitiveness, Productivity, and Quality
Lesson 20 Industries in Canada. What Type of Industries does Canada have? Primary Secondary Tertiary Quaternary Turn to page 272 in your text and examine.
Making Connections: Canada’s Geography, Second Edition, Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education Canada. Permission to reproduce this image is restricted to.
Global Interdependence and Trade
Mexico Lesson 3 C Economy. Do Now Who do you think has a better economy?  United States  Mexico  Give at least three reasons to support your answer.
The Economy The Canadian economy is known as a service economy. Most workers (75%) are in some kind of service industry. Canada is also considered to be.
Global Economy Chapter 11. Industrial Revolutions The process that takes place when technological innovations lead to more efficient and sophisticated.
Canada. Regions  Canada is divided up into four regions  Eastern Provinces: fishing  Heartland: manufacturing, finance  Western Provinces: farming,
Advantages of International Trade. Why trade? To sell something we have so that we are able to buy something we need. To sell something we have so that.
Economics Word Association Economy/Economics Goods Products Commodity Manufacture Produce/Production Industry Tourism/Tourist Trade Export Import Currency.
UNIT 2 – BUSINESS IN THE GLOBAL ECONOMY Unit 2.01 International Business Basics.
How well do you know Economics?. Name the four factors of production. Land Labor Capital Entrepreneurship.
Foreign Trade and Trade Agreements. Trade is an important part of Canada’s economy and our number 1 trade partner is the USA; they buy about 90% of the.
Free Trade VS. Protectionism. Tariffs A tariff is a tax on an import. Tariffs cause foreign items to be more expensive as a tax is charged to each item.
Chapter 3 Business in the Global Economy. 3-1 International Business Basics Goals: ◦ Describe importing and exporting activities. ◦ Compare balance of.
Geography of Canada Natural Resources. 1. The Island 2. Defining Natural Resources 3. Types of Industry.
Lesson 2- Sectors of Industry. Sectors: categories of different kinds of work activity. 1. Primary Industries – 2. Secondary Industries (manufacturing)
UNIT 3 – BUSINESS IN THE GLOBAL ECONOMY Unit 3.01 International Business Basics.
CANADIAN GEOGRAPHY 1202 Unit 4: World Trade. What is TRADE? Why do countries do it?
Interdependence of Nations. Major Topics: 1.Trade 2.Canada’s trading partners 3.International Trade Organizations 4.Fair Trade 5.Globalization 6.Child.
U.S. ECONOMY & WORLD TRADE CH 17, section U.S. Imports Consumer goods Oil and petroleum products Motor vehicles Electronic products.
GLOBALIZATION & TRADE. Interdependence of Nations Major Topics: 1.Trade 2.Canada’s trading partners 3.International Trade Organizations 4.Fair Trade 5.Globalization.
.15F. See World Trade Organization Map What do you guys know about the World Economy? Take a look at what you are wearing, how you got to school, what.
INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND ITS BENEFITS Ch. 26 Section 1.
Lead off 5/1 Should we buy things from other countries? Why or why not? Should the government do things to discourage/prohibit us from buying things from.
Unit 4 Canada’s Foreign Trade
Chapter 17 International Trade.
International Trade and Its Benefits
International Trade.
Canadian Trade Patterns
NAFTA, Trade, and the Panama Canal
Agriculture and Human Needs
5.6 Patterns in Tertiary and Quaternary Industries
International Business
GLOBALIZATION & TRADE.
Latin American Economies
International Trade Paul Callahan lives in California. On a typical day, he eats bananas from Guatemala in his cereal. He gets into a car that was made.
Post-War Prosperity Canada in the 1920s.
NATURAL RESOURCES AND INDUSTRY
Chapter 4: Preparing for the future
Movie Response What are the advantages, disadvantages of Globalization? What is the difference between comparative and absolute advantage? Identify and.
International Trade.
Advantages of International Trade
Unit 2.01 International Business Basics
Economics of Foreign Trade
Canada’s Global Connections Where does the responsibility lie?
Unit 3 Some Elements of Culture
Interdependence of Nations
Economic Activity in a Changing World Chapter 3 pp
Measuring Trade Chapter 17.
GLOBALIZATION & TRADE.
The characteristics of the Global economy
Types of Industry & Natural Resources
GLOBALIZATION & TRADE.
[ 10.1 ] Why Nations Trade.
Economic Activity in a Changing World Chapter 3 pp
Latin American Economies
February 28th, Chapter 4 Assignment Questions
Measuring Trade Chapter 17.
The second phase of industrialization
Why Nations Trade Trade allows nations to specialize in some products and then trade them for goods and services that are more expensive to produce. Section.
Presentation transcript:

What do all these items have in common?

These are all Items Canada imports. What does Canada Export?

In 2009, agricultural, energy, forestry and mining exports accounted for about 58% of Canada's total exports. Machinery, equipment, automotive products and other manufactures accounted for a further 38% of exports in The United States is by far its largest trading partner, accounting for about 73% of exports and 63% of imports as of Canada's combined exports and imports ranked 8th among all nations in 2006.

To import – A product or service that is brought into a country from another country. To Export - A product or service produced in one country for sale in another country.

Why would Canada import a good rather then building it?

Some goods and services can be created in other countries at a much cheaper cost than in Canada. This can be for a number of reasons: Limited resources, a lack of manufacturing infrastructure (no plants available) and Labour costs For Example, most clothing we wear today is manufactured in other countries. The people working in these factories receive a fraction of what the average Canadian gets. Labour cost usually account for the highest expense in manufactured good and services.

No nation can survive independent of other countries, and with globalization, this interdependence of countries will only increase.

Imports Vs. Exports

When the total value of exported goods is greater than the total value of goods imported, A trade surplus exists. When the opposite happens (imports are greater than exports) a trade deficit occurs. Having a trade surplus is essential to Canada and Canadians. 1 out of 5 jobs are tied into industries that export goods. Eg. When oil is cheaper, the world demands for oil increases, and more Canadians can find work in that industry; however, when oil prices soar, demand starts to decrease and many oil workers become unemployed.

Analyzing Canada’s Trade Canada trades with countries all over the world, but trade with the USA exceeds all other countries. Canada generally imports four categories of goods: High tech products (computers etc.), motor vehicle parts, goods produced in warm climates (oranges, bananas), low cost goods (clothing from China) Canada generally exports three categories of goods: natural resource based products (lumber, minerals), motor vehicles, Specialized manufactured goods (French fries).

Pairing Activity With a partner (only 2 people total) Use table 34.2 on p 457 for this information Create a bar graph that shows the countries that bought Canada’s exports & the value of the exports that each country bought. (hint: put the $ on the horizontal axis and use entire width of your page for the graph. Create a second bar graph showing our top 10 import partners and the value of the imports from each.

Canadian Imports

Canadian Exports