TRADING FAVORITES GRADES 7-12. Why would you consider trading something you have for something someone else has? Why do countries trade with one another?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Why Nations Trade.
Advertisements

1 ECONOMICS 3150M Winter 2014 Professor Lazar Office: N205J, Schulich
FY 2014 U.S. Agricultural Trade Forecasts Changes to FY 2014 Forecasts Exports $6.9 billion to $149.5 billion Imports $0.5 billion to $110.5 billion Surplus.
Doing Business in Korea October 22, 2008 Ken Nye, Commodity Specialist Michigan Farm Bureau.
Planetary Resources Water.
UNIVERSITY OF JYVÄSKYLÄ INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION.
Introduction to International Trade
Does the U.S. Feed the World?
OVERVIEW of WORLD & U.S. BEEF CATTLE INDUSTRIES By David R. Hawkins Michigan State University.
Foreign Agricultural Service Seoul, Korea South Korea: Agricultural Situation October 22, 2009.
FY 2015 U.S. Agricultural Trade Forecasts Changes to FY 2015 Forecasts Exports $2.0 billion to $141.5 billion Imports $3.0 billion to $119.0 billion Surplus.
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.
FY 2015 U.S. Agricultural Trade Forecasts Changes to FY 2015 Forecasts Exports $1.0 billion to $140.5 billion Imports $2.0 billion to $117.0 billion Surplus.
Farming and Irrigation Australia. Farming and Irrigation in Australia Irrigation is the process in which water is brought up to the land. The Irrigation.
Multilateralism and Regionalism: Trade Agreement Effects on Southern Agricultural Products Lynn Kennedy, Brian Hilbun, and Elizabeth Dufour LSU AgCenter.
Commodity Imports and Exports Click your way slowly through the next slides to see where certain commodities are exported from, and where they are imported.
GLOBAL SEAFOOD TRADE The Role of Aquaculture and Consumer Needs
Economics for Leaders Voluntary trade… creates wealth Any choice creates an… opportunity cost Both individuals and firms compare marginal benefit to… marginal.
FY 2015 U.S. Agricultural Trade Forecasts Changes to FY 2015 Forecasts Exports $1.0 billion to $143.5 billion Imports $1.0 billion to $116.0 billion Surplus.
PRT 2008 Lecture 11. International agricultural trade Total merchandise trade Total merchandise trade Malaysia trade performance ( ) Malaysia.
Analyzing the Impacts of Biofuel Mandates on World-Wide Grain, Livestock, and Oilseed Sectors Richard Stillman, Jim Hansen, Ralph Seeley, Dave Kelch, Agapi.
XXVII World Nut and Dried Fruit Congress NATIONAL SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURE Sociedad Nacional de Agricultura Luis Schmidt Montes President.
1 Announcing … Global broadband subscribers to 30 June 2005 Total: 176 million 115 million * 65% * choose DSL.
Helping southern U.S. companies export food and agricultural products around the world. Southern United States Trade Association Danielle.
Department of Economics Food and Fuel Issues Iowa Seed Association Annual Convention Ames, Iowa November 18, 2008 Chad Hart Assistant Professor of Economics/Grain.
Entrepreneurship, Innovation, Growth. The UK is the sixth largest trader in the world, and the third largest exporter of services. (2010) Total TradeTotal.
Chapter 17 Trading With Other Nations. Net Exports = Exports – Imports Imports – Goods they produce and sell here (14%) –D–Dependence: Oil Exports – Goods.
The Global Economic Environment The Coming Boom Wealthy Industrial Countries Developing Countries East Asia South Asia Latin America
Does the U.S. Feed the World? Economic Research Service U.S. Department of Agriculture.
1 © ©1999 South-Western College Publishing PowerPoint Slides prepared by Ken Long Principles of Economics 2nd edition by Fred M Gottheil.
FY 2015 & 2016 U.S. Agricultural Trade Forecasts Initial FY 2016 Forecasts Exports = $138.5 billion Imports = $122.5 billion Surplus = $16.0 billion Changes.
FY 2014 U.S. Agricultural Trade Forecasts Changes to FY 2014 Forecasts Exports $2.0 billion to $137.0 billion Imports $3.5 billion to $109.5 billion Surplus.
AGRICULTURE AND HUMAN NEEDS. BASIC HUMAN NEEDS & SOURCES Agriculture is the source for the three basic things humans need to survive:  Food: meat, milk,
Exploring World Markets AGSC 101 Ms. Bailes Fall 2002.
Agriculture and the Global Economy Model Agricultural Core Curriculum: Supplement University of California, Davis 113.T 1 Top Five Ag Export Commodities.
1 © ©1999 South-Western College Publishing PowerPoint Slides prepared by Ken Long Principles of Economics 2nd edition by Fred M Gottheil.
INTERNATIONAL TRADE LECTURE 1: The World of International Economics.
Does the U.S. Feed the World? Economic Research Service U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Texas Trade Issues Parr Rosson Center for North American Studies Department of Agricultural Economics Texas Cooperative Extension.
The United States The Economy. What is GDP ? Gross Domestic Product (GDP): The total market (or dollar) value of all final goods and services produced.
FY 2014 U.S. Agricultural Trade Forecasts Changes to FY 2014 Forecasts Exports $5.6 billion to $142.6 billion Imports $0.5 billion to $110.0 billion Surplus.
United States Horticultural Imports and Exports. Objectives I can compare and contrast imports and exports. I can identify top U.S. horticultural imports.
FY 2016 U.S. Agricultural Trade Forecasts Changes to FY2016 Forecasts Exports $7.0 billion to $131.5 billion Imports $0.5 billion to $122.0 billion Surplus.
SAFTA: FTAA Southern Exposure South American Perspective of Agricultural Free Trade Jaime Malaga Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics Texas.
The U.S. Meat Industry: Economic Contributions. Economic Impact Meat and poultry are the largest sector of U.S. agriculture. In 2008, meat and poultry.
Funding the future Финансирование предпринимательской деятельности в странах G20 Дмитрий Неверко.
FY 2014 & 2015 U.S. Agricultural Trade Forecasts Initial FY 2015 Forecasts Exports = $144.5 billion Imports = $117 billion Surplus = $27.5 billion Changes.
FY 2016 U.S. Agricultural Trade Forecasts Changes to FY 2016 Forecasts Exports $6.5 billion to $125 billion Imports $3.5 billion to $118.5 billion Surplus.
World Grain Situation Trends, Conditions and Outlook Parr Rosson Professor & Director Center for North American Studies Department of Agricultural Economics.
FY 2016 U.S. Agricultural Trade Forecasts Changes to FY 2016 Forecasts Exports $0.5 billion to $124.5 billion Imports $3.7 billion to $114.8 billion Surplus.
Kansas Export Statistics Kansas Exports by Year ($ Billions)
Trading Partners Who were the largest US Trading Partners in 1905? UK Canada France Cuba Japan Who are the largest US Trading Partners right now? Canada.
Agriculture and Human Needs
Associate Professor/Crop Marketing Specialist
Planning Factor 10 There are many beef options available to customers in the international markets and U.S. beef is not always their first choice.
Ag Outlook Clear Lake Bank & Trust Meeting Clear Lake, Iowa
Crop & Livestock Market Outlook
Associate Professor/Crop Markets Specialist
Associate Professor/Crop Marketing Specialist
Associate Professor/Crop Marketing Specialist
Ag Outlook Northwest Iowa Young & Beginning Farmer Gathering
Average Freshman Graduation Rates,
Crop Situation and Outlook
Associate Professor/Crop Marketing Specialist
Ag Outlook 2017 Agriculture Outlook Meeting Hampton, Iowa
Associate Professor/Crop Markets Specialist
Associate Professor/Crop Marketing Specialist
Associate Professor/Crop Marketing Specialist
Ag Economic Outlook Ohnward Bank & Trust Town Hall Meeting
U.S. Pork Exports Update for January 2019
Presentation transcript:

TRADING FAVORITES GRADES 7-12

Why would you consider trading something you have for something someone else has? Why do countries trade with one another?

AN ABSOLUTE ADVANTAGE : A county or countries that produce goods that other countries cannot produce themselves has an Absolute Advantage in trade.

A COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE: When one country can produce a product or service more efficiently than other countries, they hold a comparative advantage.

COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE: A market may be created based on a real or perceived advantage. Real differences may be difficult, if not impossible to detect. This perceived advantage gives a country a competitive advantage.

FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE TRADE Climate and Seasons Economic reasons Geographic proximity Consumer demands Cultural Practices Resource availability Research and technology Severe natural and ecological events

2011 Top Ten Agricultural Export Partners 1Canada18.9 Billion 2China18.8 Billion 3Mexico18.4 Billion 4Japan14.1 Billion 5European Union Billion 6Korea, South7.0 Billion 7Taiwan3.6 Billion 8Hong Kong3.3 Billion 9Indonesia2.8 Billion 10Turkey2.5 Billion

2011 TOP AGRICULTURAL IMPORT PARTNERS 1Canada18.9 Billion 2European Union Billion 3Mexico15.8 Billion 4Indonesia4.3 Billion 5Brazil4.1 Billion 6 China4.0 Billion 7Australia2.3 Billion 8Chile2.3 Billion 9Colombia2.3 Billion 10New Zealand2.0 Billion

TOP 25 EXPORT COMMODITIES/PROCESSING LEVEL 1.Soybean Bulk 2.Corn Bulk 3.Wheat – unmilledBulk 4.Cotton Ex LinterBulk 5.Other Feeders & fodderSemi-processed 6.Pork Fresh/FrozenProcessed HVP** 7.Beef & Veal Fresh/FrozenProcessed HVP 8.Misc Horticulture ProductsProcessed HVP 9.Chickens Fresh/FrozenProcessed HVP 10.Other Grain ProductsProcessed HVP ** HVP – High Value Product

TOP 25 EXPORT COMMODITIES/PROCESSING LEVEL 11.Soybean MealSemi-processed HVP 12.AlmondsRaw 13.Rice-Paddy MilledBulk 14.Other Veg Oils/WaxesSemi-Processed HVP 15.Related Sugar ProductsSemi-processed 16.Essential OilsProcessed HVP 17.Nonfat Dry MilkProcessed HVP 18.Other Dairy ProductsProcessed HVP 19.Seed Field/GardenProcessed HVP 20.Beverages Excluding JuiceProcessed HVP 21.Other Veg ProductsProcessed HVP 22.Soybean OilSemi-Processed HVP 23.WineProcessed HVP 24.ChocolateProcessed HVP 25.Bovine Hides – WholeSemi-Processed HVP