Upload
shishirkr
View
149
Download
3
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
CH: 2
1
CHAPTER OUTLINE
Global perspectives: Trade barriers-An international market minefield.
The twentieth to twenty first century: World trade & US multinationals.
The first decade of the twenty first century & beyond.
Balance of payments Easing the trade restriction.
General agreement on trade & Tariff - GATT
2
CHAPTER OUTLINE
World trade organization – WTO
Skirting the spirit of GATT & WTO
The international Monetary fund & world bank group
Protest against Global institutions
3
CHAPTER LEARNING OBJECTIVE
Basis for reestablishment of the world following World war two.
Importance of balance of payment figure on world economy
Effect of protectionism on world trade Seven types of trade barriers Importance of GATT & WTO Emergence of IMF & World bank group
4
TWENTITH TO TWENTY FIRST CENTURY First half of twentieth centuryo Depressiono World war 1 & World war 2 Last half of twentieth centuryo Marshall plan o Establishment of GATTo Formation of WTOo Formation of IMF & world bank World bank estimation regarding India, Brazil,
Indonesia, china & Russia
5
WORLD TRADE & US MNCs
Era between 1950 to 1960 Problem faced in era of 1960o Resistance to direst investmentso Increasing competition in export marketing Major threatso NIC –Newly industrialized countrieso SOE –state owned enterprise
6
WORLD TRDE & US MNC,s
Balance of Merchandise trade US trade deficient US encouraging efforts for open trade Role model as open market AFTA – Anemia free trade area GATT – General agreement on tariff & trade WTO – World trade organization APEC – Asia pacific economic cooperation
conference
7
FIRST DEACDE OF TWENTY FIRST CENTURY
NIC – Newly industrialized countries World bank estimation regarding new emerging
countries Brazil, India & Indonesia OECD – Organization of economic cooperation
devolvement Changes in intensity of competition Emerging markets Regional trade areas Established market in Europe, Japan & US
8
BALANCE OF PAYMENTS
The system of accounts that records a nations’ international financial transactions is called its balance of payments.
Record financial transactions ------- usually for one year.
Record maintained on double entry book keeping system.
It is record of condition, not a determinant of condition.
9
BALANCE OF PAYMENTS
Basically it presents;
Overall view of a nations’ international economic position.
Difference between receipt from foreign countries on one side and payments to them on the other.
10
BALANCE OF PAYMENTS
An important economic measure used by;TreasuriesCentral banks& other government agencies
Responsible to maintain external and internal economic stability.
11
BALANCE OF PAYMENTS
Plus side of US balance of paymets;
Merchandise export sales.Money spent by foreign tourists.Payments to US for insurance.Transportation and similar services.Payments of dividends and interest on
investment abroad.Return on capital invested abroad.New foreign investmets in US.Foreign Govt. paymets to the US.
12
BALANCE OF PAYMENTS
Minus side of US balance of payments;
Cost of goods imported.Spending by the US tourists overseas.Cost of foreign military and economic aid.
13
Payments ReceiptsInternational
Deficit ExportMore tourists from outside
The Balance;
BALANCE OF PAYMENTS
Include 3 types of accounts;
Current account (Important)○ Record--- merchandise import, export,
services, unilateral transfer of funds.
Capital account○ Record--- direct investment, portfolio
investment, short term capital movement to and from the countries.
14
BALANCE OF PAYMENTS
Include 3 types of accounts;
Reserves account○ Records--- import and export of gold, increase
of decrease in foreign exchange, increase or decrease in liabilities to foreign central bank.
15
PROTECTIONISM
The tariffs, quotas and non-tariff barriers designed to protect a country‘s market from intrusion by foreign countries.
WTO role.Nations utilize legal, exchange and psychological
barriers to restrain entry of unwanted goods.While arguing for protection, the basic economic
advantages of international trade are ignored.
16
PROTECTIONISM (Protection Logic and Illogic)
Arguments by protectionists supporting Govt. restrictions on trade.
Economists recognize as valid;
1.Protection of infant industry
2.National defense
3.Industrialization of underdeveloped countries.
Most protectionists argue the need for tariffs in one of above 3.
17
Arguments by protectionists supporting Govt. restrictions on trade.
Others Protection of home market Need to keep money at home Encouragement of capital accumulation. Maintenance of standards of living and wages. Conservation of natural resources
(Environmental consciousness) Maintenance of employment and reduction of
unemployment(proponents)
Increase of business size Retaliation and bargaining Etc.
18
PROTECTIONISM (Protection Logic and Illogic)
Certain barriers are established by the Govt. to encourage the development of domestic industry and protect the existing industry.
Imposed against import and foreign business. Inspiration may be economical or political Encouraged by local industry
19
PROTECTIONISM (Barriers)
Tariffs; (arbitrary, discriminatory and require supervision)
Tax imposed by Govt. on goods entering the border.
Tariff;
Increases○ Inflationary pressure○ Special interest privileges○ Govt. control and political considerations in
economic matters○ The number of tariffs.
20
PROTECTIONISM (Barriers)
Tariff;
Weaken○ Balance of payments○ Supply and demand pattern○ International relations (trade wars)
Restrict○ Manufacturers supply source○ Choice available to consumers○ competitions
21
PROTECTIONISM (Barriers)
Quotas
Specific unit or dollar limit applied to a particular type of good.
Put absolute restriction on quantity of a specific good to be imported.
Like tariff, quota tend to increase price.
○ Great Britin------ limits imported television sets○ Germany ------ quotas on Japenese ball bearings○ Italy ------ Japenese motorcycles○ US ------ Sugar , textile etc.
22
PROTECTIONISM (Barriers)
Voluntary Export Restraints (VERs)
Orderly Market Aggrements (OMSs)
Aggrement between the importing country and exporting country for a restrictions on volume of exports.
It is voluntary because the exporting country sets the limits.Under threat; stiffer quotas and tariffs being set by importing
countries
○ Japan has a VER on automobiles to US
23
PROTECTIONISM (Barriers)
EASING TRADE RESTRICTIONS
The omnibus trade & competitiveness act Correction of perceived in justice in trade practices Openness of new market to US goods Barriers to enter in new market Majors ongoing activities to support growth
of international trade GATT WTO IMF World Bank
24
The Dynamic environment of international trade
GENERAL AGREEMENT ON TRADE & TARIFF - GATT
Background & history Major functions
No discrimination
Protection of domestic industry
Consultancy will be primary method for problem solving
Establishment of trade related investment measures
Investment restrictions as trade barriers
25
The Dynamic environment of international trade
WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION – WTO
Development as an institution Equal representation of all member states Role in product standardization & in other
areas International Monetary fund Objectives & role
World Bank Objectives & functions
26
The Dynamic environment of international trade