Kam-fai Wong SEEM 3600 System Engineering & Engineering Management.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Bush Steel Tariffs Case Presented By: Kultara Vongsumedh Rob Miller Michelle Vine Brendan Gibbons.
Advertisements

formulation of national trade policies
U.S.-CHINA RELATIONS Trade, Human Rights & Global Influence.
Section 6.1 The Global Marketplace
Chapter 4 Global Analysis
CAFTA-DR: The Case of Cotton and Textiles Jaime Malaga Texas Tech University SAEA Feb.2006.
U.S. CHINA TRADE LITIGATION IN THE WTO Timothy John Convy Dmitry Chudinovskikh Mary Della Vecchina ITRN /24/2015 Professor Stuart Malawer.
The WTO Case Against China’s Export Restraints on Rare Earths, Tungsten, and Molybdenum A Perspective from the U.S. By Terence P. Stewart Law Offices of.
Determination of Trade Policy in the real world  Political  Economical – Optimum Tariff Rate  Strategic Game Playing between Countries Negotiations.
©2004 Prentice Hall9-1 Chapter 9: Formulation of National Trade Policies International Business, 4 th Edition Griffin & Pustay.
WTO Case DS437 GROUP 7 Martha Van Lieshout Mauricio Valdes Yulia Tsimafeishyna 1.
International Trade “The Basics”.
China and the World Trade Organization Tim Brightbill.
Lee Branstetter Nicholas Lardy July, 2006 NBER working paper: China’s Embrace of Globalization.
Presentation Pro © 2001 by Prentice Hall, Inc. Economics: Principles in Action C H A P T E R 17 International Trade.
International Trade McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 37 – Comparative Advantage recap,
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,
Chapter 7.1 Trade Between Nations.
International Trade. Section 1  Every country has different types and quantities of land, labor and capital  Specialization can help countries use.
International Trade Vocabulary Answers
INTERNATIONAL TRADE.
 U.S.-China Dispute Settlement: Auto Part Imports into China Jay Eric Andrew 1.
Fourth Edition International Business. CHAPTER 5 The Political Economy of International Trade.
Chapter 17: International Trade Section 2
Chapter 17SectionMain Menu Why Nations Trade Take a look at your stuff. Clothes, backpacks, calculators etc. Where was it made? List the countries. Why.
Global Trade. Global trade is increasing Why? What is good about it? -it makes better technology available -it creates more jobs (importers-exporters)
Competing in the Global Marketplace Chapter 3. Chapter Overview Measuring Global Trade Barriers to, and Promotion of, Global Trade International.
Chapter 9: Nontariff Barriers to Imports. Protecting Domestic Producers against Import Competition Clearly helps those producers. Harms domestic consumers.
2 The Global Economy. Learning Objectives Distinguish among the basic theories of world trade: absolute advantage, comparative advantage, and competitive.
Chapter 17SectionMain Menu INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS EOCT Review.
Chapter 6 The Political Economy of International Trade 1.
Softwood Lumber Dispute Canada vs. USA. Brief Introduction Since 1982 Canada and the USA have been involved in four softwood lumber disputes British Columbia.
International Business Chapter 6 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 1.
Second thoughts on globalisation Mark Thirlwell 4 April 2007.
Encouraging Imports instead of Reducing Exports Decreasing the percentage of trade surplus to China’s GDP is important to reduce trade frictions.
© 2013 Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
INTERNATIONAL TRADE VOCABULARY Import – a product purchased from another country. Export – a product sold to another country. Global interdependence –
Trading with other Nations
UNIT 7 REVIEW GAME International Trade Basics Free Trade & Protectionism Globalization Issues The United Nations & Internationalism
3 Restrictions on Imports
Thomas A. Hammer, President National Oilseed Processors Association NBB - Regulatory & Trade Committee June 18, 2014.
GLOBALIZATION International Trade. Why Do Countries Trade With Each Other? Trade maintains and improves relations between countries Trade allows countries.
International Trade Policies Dr. Petre Badulescu.
DISPUTE RESOLUTION CASE STUDY CHINA - U.S. TIRES (DS399) (AB2011) TYLER CAMPBELL LISA CASTRO CINTHYA CHATÉ.
International Trade Chapter 17. Why Nations Trade What have you traded? What have you traded? When does trade occur? When does trade occur?
US Trade Policies and Institutions. 2 US Trade Institutions Why US? –That’s where we are –US is large and therefore important for the world –Many of the.
European Union - China Relation & Coorporation
Rami Alshaibani Corey Albright Daniela Abril
Automobile Antidumping Case JaVon, Monica, Katim
INTERNATIONAL TRADE POLICY
International Trade.
United States — Measures Affecting Imports of Certain Passenger Vehicle and Light Truck Tires from China By Firas Bannourah, Judith Bartkowski and Hennewaah.
The Global Business Dialogue China Trade: 5 American Views
THE POLOTICAL ECONOMY OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE
01/20/11 ECONOMIST REPORT.
Chapter 17 International Trade.
2.02 Barriers to International Trade
Section 3: International Economics
US — Tires (China) 2009 Anna Chayko Sullay Conteh Daniel Eyassu
Chapter 4 Global Analysis
Resource Distribution and Trade
Opener Describe a trade that you have made.
The Political Economy of International Trade
FORM OF REMEDY MEASURES
Chapter 7: Global Markets in Action
UNIT C The Business of Fashion
Why Nations Trade How does resource distribution affect trade?
Marketing Management 2 Miss/ Eman Elfar
Warm Up: What is the message of the cartoon?
Presentation transcript:

Kam-fai Wong SEEM 3600 System Engineering & Engineering Management

China's Trade with the U.S., ($ billion) * China was the largest source of U.S. imports in past 5 years ( ). * China accounted for 19.1% of U.S. imports in 2010 (compared to 8.2% in 2000). Notes: *Calculated by USCBC. U.S. exports reported on a free-alongside-ship basis; imports on a general customs-value basis. Source: US Department of Commerce; U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC) US Exports US Imports Total US Balance

Top 5 U.S. Imports From China: ($ million) * An increasing proportion of U.S. imports from China have been comprised of more Advanced Technology Products (ATP). * However, a large share of the ATP imports from China are in fact relatively low- end technology products and parts. Source: U.S. International Trade Commission DataWeb. Note: North American Industry Classification system, 4-digit level Commodity Description Computer equipment and parts35,46740,04644,46245,82044,81859,800 Misc. manufactured commodities (toys, games, etc.) 26,44928,88834,82735,83530,668 34,168 Communications equipment and parts 14,12117,97723,19226,61826,36233,464 Apparel 16,36219,22822,95522,58322,66926,603 Audio and video equipment and parts 15,28718,78919,07519,71518,24319,493

The Chinese Tire Case The Service Workers International Union (USW) argued that the “extraordinary increase in imports” of tires from China had hurt tire producers in the United States and contributed to the loss of 5,100 U.S. tire-related jobs from , and that 3,000 more jobs would be lost in TimeEvent 20 Apr. 2009United Steelworkers request an investigation under section 421 of the Trade Act. 11 Sep. 2009US President Barack Obama imposes punitive duties of 35% on Chinese tire imports. 14 Sep. 2009China requested consultations with the United States concerning increased tariffs on certain passenger vehicle and light truck tyres from China. 13 Dec. 2010WTO rules in favor of the US. 24 May 2011China raises an appeal and urges the US to terminate the safeguard measures. 5 Sep. 2011WTO court says the US is entitled to impose extra safeguard duties on imports of Chinese tires.

China’s Export Restriction The United States charges that China’s export restriction are intended to lower prices for Chinese firms (steel, aluminum, and chemical sectors) in order to help them obtain an unfair competitive advantage. TimeEvent 23 Jun. 2009The United States brought a case against China’s export restrictions (such as export quotas and taxes) on raw materials. China claims that these restraints are intended to conserve the environment and exhaustible natural resources. Jul. 2011A WTO panel issued a report that ruled that many of China’s export restraints on raw materials violated WTO rules.

* On September 29, 2006, President Hu Jintao and U.S. President George W. Bush agreed to establish a Strategic Economic Dialogue (SED) in order to have discussions on major economic issues at the “highest official level.” * The first meeting was held in December Four subsequent rounds of talks were held during President Bush’s term of office (the last was in December 2008). * On April 1, 2009, U.S. President Obama and Hu agreed to continue the high- level forum, renaming it the U.S.-China Strategic and Economic Dialogue (S&ED). * On July 27-28, 2009, the first round of the S&ED was held in Washington. The session was focused heavily on issues relating to the global economic crisis. * On May 24-25, 2010, S&ED economic session focused heavily on the continuing efforts relating to conclusion obtained in the July 2009 session. * On May 9-10, 2011, the third round of the S&ED was held in Washington, DC.