THE REASONS WHY COUNTRIES TRADE: THE BENEFITS AND DISADVANTAGES TRADE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN KENYA AND CHINA: REASONS WHY THE TWO COUNTRIES TRADE Table of content 1.0 International trade 1.1 Reasons why countries trade 1.2 Benefits of trade 1.3 Disadvantages of trade 2.0 Trade relations between Kenya and China 2.1 Volume of trade between kenya and 2.2Reasons for the Trade relations between Kenya and China 3.0 References 1.0 International Trade International trade is exchange of capital‚ goods‚ and
Premium International trade
The Heckscher-Olin model is based around the idea that traded commodities are essentially bundles of factors; land‚ labour and capital. The trade of commodities internationally is consequently indirect factor arbitrage. Income inequality has undoubtedly risen since the 1970’s. When comparing two males in the 90th percentile and 10th percentile in 1970 in regards to wage distribution‚ there was a difference in earnings for the higher wage earner of 3.2 times the amount lower worker’s income. By 2010
Premium Economics Unemployment Inflation
Throughout the world‚ countries engage in international trade every day. The result of international trade is that it produces mutual benefits among the countries that are involved. However‚ when a country engages in trade protection‚ it hurts both the domestic consumers and foreign export industries. Three arguments that are used to promote trade barriers are the national security argument‚ the infant industry argument‚ and the dumping argument. Although these three arguments have their pros‚ such
Premium International trade Economics Free trade
International Trade Agreements and Organizations The Increase of Globalization Showed a dramatic increase after WW2 Why? Growth in… Communication Technology Travel Baby Boom Advantages of Globalization Outsourcing Lower prices Improved human rights Increased productivity Innovation (due to increased competition) Disadvantages of Globalization Loss of local jobs Exploitation of cheap labour Pollution Disease Unhealthy products being spread around (e.g. drugs‚ fast food)
Premium World Trade Organization International trade European Union
International Trade and Finance Speech ECO372 March 25‚ 2013 The impact of international trade on the United States economy is quite significant. While historically the United States had been a nation that provided credit to other countries‚ it is now in a decline. This decline has caused the United States to become a major debtor‚ owing millions of dollars in interest to other countries. This is a result of an excess of importing‚ which has resulted in a surplus of imported goods. This surplus
Premium International trade United States Export
International Trade and Finance Speech Tracy Welle ECO/372 September 7‚ 2013 Paul Updike International Trade and Finance Speech The United States is known for its international trade. International trade allows the United States exchange goods and services. International trade plays an important role in the United States economy. A topic to cover is how imports and exports have an effect on businesses and consumers. The speech will cover the effects of international trade to GDP (Gross Domestic
Premium International trade Economics United States
Advantages of Technology in International Trade Technology plays a major role in international trade. Databases‚ overnight delivery and faxes have opened the world market to not only larger companies but small ones too. To add to this globalization‚ companies and even competitors are combining and forming alliances to cut cost and increase the profit margin. Chrysler‚ General Motors and Ford have formed an alliance in research and development to avoid duplication. These alliances are not only
Premium International trade General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade
International Trade Debate The United States must place high tariffs and use quotas to restrict trade with foreign countries. A tariff is usually a tax that one country sets on the imported goods or services of another nation. A quota is a trade restriction set by a country to maintain and secure the country’s interests by limiting the amount of goods that can be imported into the country for a fixed time period. The tariffs and quotas in the United States were established to control
Premium International trade Economics Free trade
INSTRUMENTS OF TRADE POLICY 1. TARIFFS – is a tax levied on imports or export. Specific tariffs – are levied as a fixed charged for each unit of a good imported. Ad valorem tariffs – are levied as a proportion of the value of the imported good. 2. SUBSIDIES – is a government payment to a domestic producer. Subsidies help domestic producers in two ways: they help them compete against low-cost foreign imports they help them gain export markets 3. IMPORT QUOTAS – is a direct restriction
Premium International trade
In spite of the strong theoretical case that can be made for free international trade‚ every country in the world has erected at least some barriers to trade. Trade restrictions are typically undertaken in an effort to protect companies and workers in the home economy from competition by foreign firms. A protectionist policy is one in which a country restricts the importation of goods and services produced in foreign countries. The India‚ for example‚ uses protectionist policies to limit the quantity
Premium International trade Free trade