Trade Analysis Analyzing Trade Problems using a 4-step process.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
International Trade And Exchange Rates
Advertisements

Mr. Weiss Comparative Advantage Problem The theory of comparative advantage is essentially the idea that even though one entity may be better at producing.
Gains to Trade. Two country model with constant costs Assume just two products and two countries. With constant costs, the PPCs are straight lines (first.
Office Hours: Monday 3:00-4:00 – LUMS C85
Kayla Marshall Esmeralda Arreola Monica Diaz Priscilla De Los Santos.
© 2007 Thomson South-Western, all rights reserved N. G R E G O R Y M A N K I W PowerPoint ® Slides by Ron Cronovich 3 E S S E N T I A L S O F F O U R T.
Interdependence Every day you rely on many people from around the world, most of whom you do not know, to provide you with the goods and services you enjoy.
Why Nations Trade Chapter 18. Concepts Affecting Trade  Absolute advantage – exists when one nation can produce goods more cheaply than another nation.
The Welfare Analysis of Free Trade The fact that a nation unequivocally gains from international trade does not mean that all groups within the nation.
Comparative Advantage  Suppose one country is more efficient than another in everything?  There are still global gains to be made if a country specializes.
Ch. 16 – The Global Market Place International Trade.
Of Microeconomics 3. The Production Possibilities Frontier and Gains From Trade* Akos Lada July 22nd 2014 * Slide content principally sourced from N.
Piecewise Functions Learning Targets: I can graph piecewise functions.
Definitions Absolute Advantage:This condition exists when one nation has the ability to produce a good more efficiently than another nation. Comparative.
INTERNATIONAL TRADE ASHA SUKUMARAN. 2 Table of Contents Trade Absolute Advantage Comparative Advantage Law of Comparative Advantage Limits to Trade Terms.
Comparative Advantage and Trade Lesson 1.4. Gains From Trade We all benefit from Trade, simply because we cannot do everything ourselves. Not only does.
3 Practice Free Response Questions Have Fun!. 100, ,000 Computers Cars Computers BRAZIL MEXICO Opportunity Cost Table (give-up) (gain) BRAZIL MEXICO.
0 Chapter 3. 1 In this chapter, look for the answers to these questions:  Why do people – and nations – choose to be economically interdependent?  How.
© 2009 South-Western, a part of Cengage Learning, all rights reserved C H A P T E R Interdependence and the Gains from Trade E conomics P R I N C I P L.
Principles of Economics Ohio Wesleyan University Goran Skosples Interdependence and the Gains from Trade 3. Interdependence and the Gains from Trade.
What is specialization? Specialization is when an individual or a company specializes in doing one part of a task, and relies on others to complete the.
SPECIALIZATION AND COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE CHAPTER 5.
Absolute Advantage When it is possible for one country to produce more goods and services than other countries with the same level of inputs (lower cost/unit)
Senior Cut Day. Why Trade? Why is Trade Controversial?
Specialization Shift resources to export industry Achieve higher overall output and income Absolute advantage –Higher output per worker for a good Comparative.
Specialization & Comparative Advantage Comparative Advantage.
Why Do Nations Trade? Understanding Specialization.
In Class – Week 2 Gains from Exchange Why do people willingly trade?
Chapter 3 Interdependence and the Gains from Trade.
One good sacrificed for another Cannot have both.
International Trade Trade between China and Italy ◦ China  makes everything cheaper, faster, better  why trade with Italy? Continuing growth of international.
U.S. PPF for Cars and T-Shirts Cars T-Shirts U.S has 50,000 Hours of Labor with which it can produce either cars.
Free Trade Theory Why Nations Trade. Why Trade? Basics of Trade Defined: 2 Countries engage in economic activity Exports: goods/services leave country.
International Trade Chapter 24. Chapter 37 Figure 37.1 Production Possibilities, U.S. and Brazil.
Lecture PowerPoint® Slides to accompany 1. Chapter 3 Interdependence and the Gains from Trade 2 Copyright © 2011 Nelson Education Limited.
Microeconomics Third Edition Chapter 2 Economic Models: Trade-offs and Trade Copyright © 2013 by Worth Publishers Paul Krugman and Robin Wells.
TRADE-OFFS AND TRADE FALL 2013 Comparative Advantage.
hair gel from Cleveland, OH
International Trade 1. Why Nations Trade  Believe products received worth more than what they give up  Increases variety of goods available  Sometimes.
Warm Up Why do nations trade?. Tuesday, September 22, 2015 Objective: Students will be able to explain the concepts of absolute and comparative advantages.
AP Macroeconomics Comparative Advantage FRQ B #1; 2008 #3.
International Trade. The Gains from Trade n The law of comparative advantage < specialisation as the basis for trade < absolute advantage < comparative.
Opportunity Cost Review Take 2 minutes: What does “there is no such thing as a free lunch mean” to you?
Specialization and Comparative and Absolute Advantage.
International Trade. Trade-Offs  Sacrificing one good or service to produce or purchase another.  Opportunity Cost – Value of the next best alternative.
International Trade. Clip of the Day  Imports – Bringing goods in  Exports – Sending goods out.
INTERDEPENDENCE AND THE GAINS FROM TRADE 0 Interdependence and the Gains From Trade Ch. 3.
Comparative advantage Why countries trade. Absolute advantage A country has an absolute advantage when it can produce more goods and services than other.
Mankiw: Brief Principles of Macroeconomics, Second Edition (Harcourt, 2001) Ch. 3: Interdependence and the Gains From Trade.
Module 4 Comparative Advantage and Trade
20a – The Gains from Trade This web quiz may appear as two pages on tablets and laptops. I recommend that you view it as one page by clicking on the open.
International Monetary Systems
Chapter 3 Interdependence & Gains from Trade
University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa Department of Economics
Comparative and Absolute Advantage
EOC: Where do you need to be to pass?
Warm Up Why do nations trade?.
20a – The Gains from Trade This web quiz may appear as two pages on tablets and laptops. I recommend that you view it as one page by clicking on the open.
Trade Analysis Analyzing Trade Problems using a 4-step process
Basic Economic Concepts
Quadratics – Absolute value
ABSOLUTE VALUE September 7, 2016.
Belt profit $1.00 each. Shoe profit .50 each.
Comparative and Absolute Advantage
International Trade By Ben Quick.
Comparative Advantage FRQ B #1; 2008 #3
Absolute v. Comparative Advantage
Presentation transcript:

Trade Analysis Analyzing Trade Problems using a 4-step process

4-step process to solve all trade problems: 1 ) Construct a trade table with numerical ratios of trade-offs: 2)Determine which country has an absolute & comparative advantage in each good 3)Determine which country will produce which good 4)Find the range of acceptable trade that makes each country better off. Terms of Trade Wheat Coffee Wheat

Wheat Coffee Wheat STEP #1 Set up an Opportunity Cost Table BRAZIL MEXICO 1 Coffee = ____ Wheat 1 Coffee = _____ Wheat 1 Wheat = ____ Coffee Opportunity Cost Table BRAZIL MEXICO (gain) (cost) 1 2 1/2 1

Equally efficient at Coffee Absolute Advantage Wheat Comparative Advantage Wheat Equally efficient at Coffee Comparative Advantage Coffee Mexico produces Coffee & Brazil produces Wheat STEP #2 Determine who has a: ABSOLUTE/COMPARITVE ADVANTAGE BRAZIL MEXICO 1 Coffee = __1__ Wheat 1 Coffee = __1/2___ Wheat 1 Wheat = __1__ Coffee 1 Wheat = __2__ Coffee Step #3 Determine who will produce which good Brazil: 1000 Coffee or 1000 Wheat Mexico 1000 Coffee or 500 Wheat

Ranges for Efficient Trade (Terms of Trade) BRAZIL MEXICO 1 Coffee = ____Wheat 1 Coffee = _____ Wheat 1 Wheat = ____ Coffee 1 Wheat = ____Coffee 1/ Mexico must buy wheat at a ratio above ½ wheat per coffee Mexico Buying Wheat: must be higher ratio than opportunity cost of making coffee Brazil must sell wheat at a ratio below 1 wheat per coffee Brazil Buying Coffee : must buy coffee lower than the opportunity cost of making wheat coffee wheat Step #4 Develop Terms of Trade Terms of Trade: Wheat: above ½ & below 1 wheat per coffee ½ < X < 1 or Coffee: above 1 & below 2 coffee per wheat 1 < X < 2

BRAZIL MEXICO Wheat Coffee Wheat * (500,500) * (250,500) 400 Coffee 300 Wheat BRAZIL 0 Coffee 1,000 Wheat 1,000 Coffee 0 Wheat MEXICO. (700, 400). (300, 600) after trade Trade Example: Graphing Trade Graph a beneficial Trade Terms of trade are ½ < X < 1 wheat per coffee So 300 wheat to 400 coffee is.75 => works for both countries!