INTERNATIONAL TRADE. GLOBAL TRADE, WORLD TRADE, FOREIGN TRADE, REGIONAL TRADE vs. HOME TRADE, LOCAL TRADE, DOMESTIC TRADE, INWARD TRADE.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit 5 International Trade and Finance 5-2
Advertisements

Chapter 13 Balance of Payments
International Trade & Finance
Chapter 4 Global Analysis
Balance of Payments Where New Zealand's international transactions are summarised International transactions include the value of – Inflows and outflows.
International Trade RB, MK, Unit 27. What do you know about? Adam Smith David Ricardo.
Unit 5-2 International Trade and Finance 1. Export Goods & Services 16% of American GDP. US Exports have doubled as a percent of GDP since Closed.
Unit 5 International Trade and Finance
National Income, BOP Accounting and Central Banking Monetary Theory and Policy UFM Summer, 2006.
Carbaugh, Chap The Balance of Payments Balance of Payments  A record of international transactions between residents of one country and the rest.
Balance of payments. The current account Different from a personal current account and refers to trade in goods and services Is in 4 parts; trade in goods.
What questions would you like to ask?. From which country does the UK import the most services? (1) Germany To which country does the UK export the most.
INTERNATIONAL TRADE TRADE WITH TWO OR MORE COUNTRIES.
AS Economics. 1. Unemployment List different types of unemployment Comment on which are the easiest and hardest to solve.
INTERNATIONAL TRADE.
Unit 5 International Trade and Finance 1. Why do people trade? More access to trade means more choices, cheaper prices and a higher standard of living.
Balance of Payments Objectives: Define Balance of Payments (BOP);
Balance of payments What is the price of a country’s currency?
Chapter 20Copyright ©2010 by South-Western, a division of Cengage Learning. All rights reserved 1 ECON Designed by Amy McGuire, B-books, Ltd. McEachern.
Unit 5 International Trade and Finance 1. Where does your stuff come from? (Check the tags on your clothes, shoes, watch, calculator, etc.) Why have your.
Unit 5 International Trade and Finance 1. Export Goods & Services 16% of American GDP. US Exports have doubled as a percent of GDP since Closed.
Unit 5 International Trade and Finance 1. Balance of Trade vs. Balance of Payments.
Exchange Rates, the Balance of Payments, & Trade Deficits Chapter 21 10/5/
International Finance FINA 5331 Lecture 5: Balance of Payments Read: Chapters 3 Aaron Smallwood Ph.D.
Foreign Exchange Rates: the value of one currency in relation to another currency Can be expressed as currency vs. one dollar or as the dollar value.
INTERNATIONAL TRADE MK, UNIT 27 RB, p
Balance of Payments, Exchange Rates & Trade Deficits
IGCSE®/O Level Economics
INTERNATIONAL TRADE.  GLOBAL TRADE WORLD TRADE  REGIONAL TRADE  FOREIGN TRADE vs.  LOCAL (DOMESTIC, HOME) TRADE.
May 5, Begin Unit 6: 10-15% of AP Macro Exam Open Economy: International Trade and Finance 2.Comparative Advantage Review On Website 3.Unit 6 Lesson.
INTERNATIONAL TRADE TRADE WITH TWO OR MORE COUNTRIES.
Economic Goal 4: External Stability Balance of Payments.
Unit 6- Foreign Sector International Trade, Balance of Payments, and Exchange Rates.
INTERNATIONAL TRADE.  GLOBAL TRADE WORLD TRADE  FOREIGN TRADE  REGIONAL TRADE vs.  HOME TRADE  LOCAL TRADE  DOMESTIC TRADE.
2 The Global Economy. Learning Objectives Distinguish among the basic theories of world trade: absolute advantage, comparative advantage, and competitive.
Trade Barriers Quotas Sanctions Tariffs Subsidies.
Balance of Payments 4.5. Current Account The Balance of Payment is a record of all in – and outflows in a country arising from economic activity in the.
Unit 5-1: International Trade and Foreign Exchange 1.
IGCSE Economics The Balance of Payments
Unit 5: International Trade and Foreign Exchange
1BALANCE OF PAYMENTS Module 3 Topic 3: Balance of Payments & Exchange Rates.
International Finance
INTERNATIONAL TRADE. GLOBAL TRADE, WORLD TRADE, FOREIGN TRADE, REGIONAL TRADE vs. HOME TRADE, LOCAL TRADE, DOMESTIC TRADE, INWARD TRADE.
Balance of Payments A measure of the transactions between United Kingdom residents and the rest of the world.
Balance of Payments Standard: SSEIN 1 c GOAL: I will be able to explain the balance of payments. I will be able to describe the balance of trade.
Balance of Payments  Balance of Payments is the systematic summary of the economic transactions of the residents of a country with the rest of the world.
Unit 4: International Economics The Basics of International Trade.
BALANCE OF PAYMENTS ACCOUNTS UNIT 8: INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND FINANCE OBJ: STATE THE IMPLICATIONS OF HAVING A CURRENT ACCOUNT SURPLUS/DEFICIT BY DISCUSSING.
Unit 5: International Trade and Foreign Exchange 1.
Unit 5: International Trade and Foreign Exchange 1.
Unit 5: International Trade 1. International Trade Why do people trade? 2.
INTERNATIONAL TRADE. GLOBAL TRADE, WORLD TRADE, FOREIGN TRADE, REGIONAL TRADE vs. HOME TRADE, LOCAL TRADE, DOMESTIC TRADE, INWARD TRADE.
INTERNATIONAL TRADE.
Unit 5: International Trade
Unit 5: International Trade and Foreign Exchange
Unit 3: International Trade and Foreign Exchange
Unit 5 International Trade and Finance
Balance of Payments.
Balance of Payments AP/IB Economics.
Unit: The Macroeconomy
Unit 5 International Trade and FOREX
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS
REVIEW Draw an Inflationary Gap with your fingers.
How has trade changed life in Cuba?
Unit 5: International Trade and Foreign Exchange
International Trade and Finance
Unit 5: International Trade and Foreign Exchange
Balance of Payments & Exchange Rates
Balance of Payments AP/IB Economics.
REVIEW Draw an Inflationary Gap with your fingers.
Presentation transcript:

INTERNATIONAL TRADE

GLOBAL TRADE, WORLD TRADE, FOREIGN TRADE, REGIONAL TRADE vs. HOME TRADE, LOCAL TRADE, DOMESTIC TRADE, INWARD TRADE

EXPORTING AND IMPORTING (NOUNS AND VERBS) EXPORTER / IMPORTER Last year, the United States EXPORTED cotton to Italy, and IMPORTED olive oil from that country. Croatia should increase its EXPORTS. The country's IMPORTS are very high. (n.pl.) Vegeta is AN EXPORT for Croatia and AN IMPORT for Hungary. (n.sg.)

Opposites: deficit - earnings - debit - exports - trade liberalisation, free trade- visible trade - developed countries - surplus expenditure credit imports protectionism invisible trade developing countries, less developed countries (LDC), underdeveloped countries

BALANCE OF PAYMENTS  «A nations' balance of payments records all transactions between its residents and the residents of other foreign nations (including individuals, businesses and governmental units). These transactions include all visible exports and imports, imports and exports of services, tourist expenditures, interest and dividends received or paid abroad, purchases and sales of financial or real assets abroad etc. « Source: McConnell, C.R.., Brue, S.L. (1996). Economics. The McGraw-Hill Companies.

BALANCE OF PAYMENTS  What transactions does it include?  Between whom?  Examples of transactions?

BALANCE OF PAYMENTS  «A nations' balance of payments records all transactions between its residents and the residents of other foreign nations (including individuals, businesses and governmental units). These transactions include all visible exports and imports, imports and exports of services, tourist expenditures, interest and dividends received or paid abroad, purchases and sales of financial or real assets abroad etc. « Source: McConnell, C.R.., Brue, S.L. (1996). Economics. The McGraw-Hill Companies.

VISIBLE OR INVISIBLE TRADE? EXPORTS OR IMPORTS? e.g.This is an export for X, and an import for Y. 1.An Englishman buys some olive oil in France and takes it back to England. 2.An English person buys a ticket for the Dubrovnik summer festival. 3.An Italian working in England buys an Italian car in England.

VISIBLE OR INVISIBLE TRADE? EXPORTS OR IMPORTS? e.g.This is an export for X, and an import for Y. 4.A German buys a ticket to watch an American band play in Germany. 5.A Norwegian ship carries frozen lamb from New Zealand to England. 6.A Canadian ship owner insures his ship in London.

Balance of Payments vs Balance of Trade

Balance of Payments vs Balance of Trade Fill in the missing words: exports, credits, surplus, invisible, imports  The relationship of visible trade exports to imports is reflected in a country’s balance of trade. A 1… in the balance of trade occurs when exports exceed imports and a deficit occurs when 2… are greater than 3…. The balance of trade is the major component of a country’s balance of payments, which also includes debits and 4… resulting from 5… trade.balance of tradebalance of payments Source:

Fill in the missing words: exports, credits, surplus, invisible, imports  The relationship of visible trade exports to imports is reflected in a country’s balance of trade. A SURPLUS in the balance of trade occurs when exports exceed imports and a deficit occurs when IMPORTS are greater than EXPORTS. The balance of trade is the major component of a country’s balance of payments, which also includes debits and CREDITS resulting from INVISIBLE trade.balance of tradebalance of payments Source:

What does the BoP consist of? 3 parts? Where does money come from and go?  Within the BOP there are three separate categories under which different transactions are categorized: the current account, the capital account and the financial account. In the current account, goods, services, income and current transfers (e.g. donations, foreign pensions) are recorded. In the capital account, physical assets such as a building or a factory are recorded. And in the financial account, assets pertaining to international monetary flows of, for example, business or portfolio investments, are noted. Source:

What does the BoP consist of? Where does money come from and go?  Within the BOP there are three separate categories under which different transactions are categorized: the current account, the capital account and the financial account. In the current account, goods, services, income and current transfers (e.g. donations, foreign pensions) are recorded. In the capital account, physical assets such as a building or a factory are recorded. And in the financial account, assets pertaining to international monetary flows of, for example, business or portfolio investments, are noted. Source:

Trade – News Headlines  China posts massive trade deficit (March, 2012)  China posts surprise trade surplus (March, 2013)  China recorded a trade deficit in February  China exports fall as trade surplus hits record (FT, 8 Feb 2015)

Trade deficit or trade surplus?  ‘...faltering demand for Chinese goods in the EU and other markets, export factories slow to reopen after Chinese New Year, imports grow at a strong pace...’  ‘The majority of the slump in imports was the result of falling commodity prices, especially coal and oil…’ (FT)

Translate the following:  Izvoz zlata popravlja trgovinsku bilancu (Aug, 2012)  Bez deficita tekućeg računa platne bilance u (Banka, Dec, 2012)  Hrvatski izvoz porastao 8,7 posto, 63% robe ide u zemlje EU: Deficit u robnoj razmjeni s inozemstvom u prvih 11 mjeseci godine iznosio je tako 48,4 milijarde kuna, što znači da je manji za 895 milijuna kuna ili 1,8 posto u odnosu na godinu prije (VL, 10 Jan, 2015)

PROTECTIONISM vs.FREE TRADE (in favour or against free trade?)  trade barriers  protectionism  quotas  open borders  tariffs  laissez-faire  deregulation  strategic industries  liberalise  subsidise  infant industries  restrictions  customs duties  import substitution

Match the two columns:  Comparative  To raise  Real  Absolute  Comparative  Factors of  Division of  labour  production  income  cost principle  living standards  advantage

WTO “The World Trade Organization (WTO) is the only international organization dealing with the global rules of trade between nations. Its main function is to ensure that trade flows as smoothly, predictably and freely as possible.” (

Benefits & misunderstandings?  Explain how the WTO sees itself by showing its benefits and a list of possible misunderstandings. (WTO web sites)  Match the list with the ex. in MK, 2010, p.134/135  Explain the WTO position in the US Clean Air Act and the Endangered Species Act. How does the WTO justify its position? (WTO web-sites)

TTIP: PROS AND CONS VIDEO focus/ttip/about-ttip/ bad/?gclid=CKnLrePPsMQCFUnLtAodJ3MAVg TEXT: hat-is-ttip-and-six-reasons-why-the-answer- should-scare-you html