Free Trade Agreements by Alan V. Deardorff University of Michigan 2016

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Trade Policy (Tariffs, Subsidies, VERs)
Advertisements

Eco 3024F Krugman & Obstfeld Ch 8
Economics of Trade Liberalization and Integration
International Economics
The Economics of European Integration
Chapter 4: Essential Microeconomic Tools Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not simpler. Albert Einstein.
Let´s talk something about subsidies... Subsidy is a payment to a firm or individual that ships a good abroad. The effects of an export subsidy on prices.
Application: International Trade
The effects of a tariff (numerical example) Nikola Spustová Monika Tibenská.
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS: THEORY, APPLICATION, AND POLICY;  Charles van Marrewijk, 2012; 1 Tariff, partial equilibrium Countries may restrict trade in.
Chapter 5: Essential Economics of Preferential Liberalisation
Preferential Arrangements and Regional Issues in Trade Policy
© The McGraw-Hill Companies, 2012 Chapter 5: The essential economics of preferential liberalization …the ideas of economists and political philosophers,
The Economics of European Integration
The Economics of European Integration Chapter 5
Chapter 5: Essential Economics of Preferential Liberalisation
International trade in an exporting country 2 1 Price of textiles Quantity of textiles 0 Once trade is allowed, the domestic price rises to equal the world.
Price policy interventions in a large open economy Lecture 23 Economics of Food Markets Alan Matthews.
Nations and firms in the global economy; Cambridge University Press, 2006© Charles van Marrewijk, 2005; 1 Tariff, partial equilibrium; 1 Countries may.
Chapter 4: Essential Micro Tools
Ch. 17-The Global Economy: TRADE Sara Susach. IMPORTANCE OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE It is part of our everyday life. Many of the products we consume (food,
ECON3315 – International Economic Issues Instructor: Patrick M. Crowley Issue 2: Protectionism.
Principles of Microeconomics & Principles of Macroeconomics: Ch.9 First Canadian Edition International Trade Chapter 9 Copyright (c) 1999 Harcourt Brace.
Slide 8-1  Effects of a Tariff Assume that two large countries trade with each other. Suppose Home imposes a tax of $2 on every bushel of wheat imported.
ECON International Economics Chapter 5 Protectionism and Free Trade.
Figure 8.2 The Gains from Free Trade at Home Feenstra and Taylor: International Economics, First Edition Copyright © 2008 by Worth Publishers.
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved. Chapter 9 The Instruments of Trade Policy.
 Charles van Marrewijk Tariff, partial equilibrium; 1 Countries may restrict trade in several ways. For example, they may Impose a 100 Euro tax per imported.
Baldwin & Wyplosz The Economics of European Integration
Baldwin & Wyplosz The Economics of European Integration
Baldwin & Wyplosz The Economics of European Integration
PubPol/Econ 541 The Standard Model Elaboration of diagrams in Krugman, Obstfeld & Melitz textbook by Alan V. Deardorff University of Michigan 2016.
Chapter 5: Essential Economics of Preferential Liberalisation
PubPol/Econ 541 Scale Economies and Imperfect Competition Elaboration of diagrams in Krugman, Obstfeld & Melitz textbook by Alan V. Deardorff University.
PubPol/Econ 541 Subsidies and Countervailing Duties by Alan V. Deardorff University of Michigan 2016.
Application: International Trade
Theorie und Politik der Europäischen Integration
Alan V. Deardorff University of Michigan
PubPol/Econ 541 Quota Analysis Partial Equilibrium by Alan V. Deardorff University of Michigan 2016.
PubPol/Econ 541 Dumping and Anti-Dumping by Alan V. Deardorff University of Michigan 2016.
PubPol/Econ 541 Tariff Analysis Partial Equilibrium by Alan V. Deardorff University of Michigan 2016.
Restrictions on Free Trade
The Standard Trade Model
Application: International Trade
The Economics of European Integration
International trade in an importing country
Gains from Trade. Gains from Trade The Gains from Trade Figure 8.2 At the free trade price of PW, Home supply will fall to S1 and Home demand will.
EXPORT SUBSIDIES IN AGRICULTURE AND HIGH-TECHNOLOGY INDUSTRIES
Introduction: Instruments of Trade Policy (Chapter 8)
Application: International Trade
Application: International Trade
Safeguards by Alan V. Deardorff University of Michigan 2018
The equilibrium without international trade
The Economics of European Integration Chapter 4
The Effects of Free International Trade on Welfare
Application: International Trade
Chapter 5: The essential economics of preferential liberalization …the ideas of economists and political philosophers, both when they are right and when.
Application: International Trade
Multi-Market Analysis by Alan V. Deardorff University of Michigan 2018
Chapter 8: Trade Restrictions: Tariffs
Application: International Trade
Chapter 4: Essential Microeconomic Tools Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not simpler. Albert Einstein.
Applications of Welfare
Application: International Trade
Safeguards by Alan V. Deardorff University of Michigan 2018
Multi-Market Analysis by Alan V. Deardorff University of Michigan 2016
Presentation transcript:

Free Trade Agreements by Alan V. Deardorff University of Michigan 2016 PubPol/Econ 541 Free Trade Agreements by Alan V. Deardorff University of Michigan 2016

Outline* Simplest Model with Horizontal Foreign Supplies Goods Services Model with Upward Sloping Foreign Supplies *Much of this is an elaboration of material in World Trade Organization, "Causes and Effects of PTAs: Is it all about preferences?", Ch. C: World Trade Report 2011, pp. 92-121.

Simplest Model Assume Partial-equilibrium model of trade in a good 3 countries: Home, A Partner 1, B, and Partner 2, C B and C have constant costs of exporting to A, at prices PB < PC A has tariff, t > PC – PB

No FTA Without FTA Since PB+t < PC+t Home imports only from B P S Paut PC+t PB+t PC PB D S0 D0 Q M0

FTA with low-cost country, B FTA with B Since PB < PC+t Home still imports only from B Country C plays no role P S Paut PC+t PB+t Welfare Suppliers lose –a Demanders gain +(a+b+c+d) Government loses –c Country gains +(b+d) PC a b c d PB D S1 S0 D0 D1 Q M0 Same as Free Trade

FTA with low-cost country, B P S Paut PC+t PB+t PC a b c d PB D D1 S0 D0 D1 Q M0 Trade Creation

FTA with high-cost country, C FTA with C Since PC < PB+t Home now imports only from C P S Paut PC+t Welfare Suppliers lose –a Demanders gain +(a+b+c+d) Government loses –(c+e) Country loses –e+(b+d) PB+t a c b d PC e PB D Not same as Free Trade and may be a loss, if e>(b+d) S1 S0 D0 D1 Q M0

FTA with high-cost country, C P S Paut PC+t PB+t a c b d PC e PB Trade Diversion D S1 S0 D0 D1 Q M0 Trade Creation

Outline Simplest Model with Horizontal Foreign Supplies Goods Services Model with Upward Sloping Foreign Supplies

Trade in Services Trade in a service is not subject to tariffs, since nothing physical crosses borders It is subject to regulatory standards, that also raise cost, by some amount, say “s” The difference is that Tariff t is revenue to government Regulatory cost s is a real cost, using real resources, and not a transfer or benefit to anyone Pictures look the same as before, except for interpretation of this cost. Lecture 1: Overview

Service FTA with low-cost, B FTA with B Since PB < PC+s Home still imports only from B Country C plays no role P S Paut PC+s PB+s Welfare Suppliers lose –a Demanders gain +(a+b+c+d) Government loses 0 Country gains +(b+c+d) PC a b c d PB D S1 S0 D0 D1 Q M0

Service FTA with high-cost, C FTA with C Since PC < PB+s Home now imports only from C P S Paut PC+s Welfare Suppliers lose –a Demanders gain +(a+b+c+d) Government loses 0 Country gains +(b+c+d) PB+s a c b d PC e PB D Certain gain, but not as large as with country B S1 S0 D0 D1 Q M0

Outline Simplest Model with Horizontal Foreign Supplies Goods Services Model with Upward Sloping Foreign Supplies

Model with Upward Sloping Supplies Assume Partial-equilibrium model of trade in a good 3 countries: Home H Partner P, and ROW, Rest of world, R H has import demand curve MD P and R have identical export supply curves, XS, which add to Home’s import supply MS, but only after adjustment for tariff

Model with Upward Sloping Supplies Tariffs Without FTA, exports of both P and R are subject to MFN specific tariff, t. With FTA, only country R’s exports are subject to tariff t. Export supplies: Let XSi be export supply without tariff, i=R,P Let XSit be export supply with tariff, i=R,P Import supplies: MSmfn = XSRt+XSPt MSfta = XSRt+XSP

Export supplies ROW Partner Home [ Xsit(P) = Xsi(P–t) ] P P XSRt XSPt MSmfn MSfta XSR XSP t t XSP P* P* Q Q Q [ Xsit(P) = Xsi(P–t) ]

MFN Equilibrium ROW Partner Home P P P XSRt XSPt MSmfn MSfta XSR XSP P0H P0R P0P t t t XSP MD P* P* Q0R Q Q0P Q Q0H Q

FTA Equilibrium ROW Partner Home P P P XSRt XSPt MSmfn MSfta XSR XSP P0H P1P P1H P0R P0P P1R t XSP MD P* P* Q1R Q0R Q Q0P Q1P Q Q0H Q1H Q

Welfare effects, MFN to FTA ROW Partner Home P P P XSRt XSPt MSmfn MSfta XSR XSP P0H P1P P1H P0R P0P P1R t XSP MD P* P* Q1R Q0R Q Q0P Q1P Q Q0H Q1H Q Home Private: Gain Partner Private: Gain Home Gov’t: Loss ROW Private: Loss

Summary of Effects Starting from MFN tariff, an FTA with one of two identical countries causes Home price to fall, benefiting Home demanders more than it hurts home suppliers Partner price to rise, benefiting Partner suppliers more than it hurts partner demanders ROW price to fall, hurting ROW suppliers more than it benefits ROW demanders Home government to lose all the tariff revenue on All imports from Partner Reduced imports from ROW Net effect on Home welfare is ambiguous, since revenue loss may exceed private benefits