17
International Economics Lesson 4: Balance of Trade & Balance of Payments

International Economics

  • Upload
    pegeen

  • View
    15

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

International Economics. Lesson 4: Balance of Trade & Balance of Payments. In Your Groups. Answer (in written form) the following questions: How do American producers like to be paid? How do French producers like to be paid? Do American producers generally accept Euros as payment? - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: International Economics

International Economics

Lesson 4: Balance of Trade & Balance of Payments

Page 2: International Economics

In Your Groups

• Answer (in written form) the following questions:

• How do American producers like to be paid?

• How do French producers like to be paid?

• Do American producers generally accept Euros as payment?

• Do French producers want to sell their products (like wine and cheese) to people in other countries?

• What does the word “imports” mean?

• What does the word “exports” mean?

Page 3: International Economics

One More Question

When U.S. consumers buy French goods, what do the French do with our dollars?

Page 4: International Economics

Trade Balance With France

(Link)

Page 5: International Economics

Balance of Trade

Exports Minus Imports

Page 6: International Economics

More Vocabulary

Trade Surplus: When Exports > Imports

Trade Deficit: When Imports > Exports

Page 7: International Economics

Foreigners with US dollars will use those dollars to buy

American goods or invest in American companies.

Page 8: International Economics

Balance of Payments

Dollars entering the country minus dollars leaving the country.

Page 9: International Economics

The balance of payments is always zero.

Page 10: International Economics

Thriftville vs. Squanderville

A Class Activity

In A Land With No Banks

Page 11: International Economics

Thriftville vs. Squanderville• Exports:_______• Imports:_______• BOT:_______• Stock sold to foreigners

($ amount):_______• Foreign stock

purchased ($ amount):_______

• BOP:_______

• Exports:_______• Imports:_______• BOT:_______• Stock sold to foreigners

($ amount):_______• Foreign stock

purchased ($ amount):_______

• BOP:_______

Page 12: International Economics

Take Note• Squanderville ran a trade deficit because they imported

more than they exported, and their balance of trade was negative.

• Thriftville ran a trade surplus because they exported more than they imported, and their balance of trade was positive.

• Thriftville consumers assumed ownership of larger portions of Squanderville’s businesses.

• Thriftville is in a better long-run position, as their investments will provide them with additional income.

Page 13: International Economics

If the USA exports $3 billion worth of goods/services, and imports $4

billion worth of goods/services, what is our balance of trade?

• A) -$1 billion

• B) $0

• C) $1 billion

• D) $3 billion

Page 14: International Economics

If the USA exports $3 billion worth of goods/services, and imports $4

billion worth of goods/services, then the USA is running a

• A) trade surplus

• B) trade deficit

Page 15: International Economics

In 1998, what was the dollar value of goods and services purchased from China by Americans?

• A) $14 billion B) $71 billion

• C) $85 billion D) $57 billion

Top Ten Trading Partners of the United States (1998, in billions of dollars)

Country

Exports To

Imports from

Canada $160 $175 Japan $58 $122 Mexico $79 $95 China $14 $71 Germany $27 $50 United Kingdom $39 $35 Taiwan $18 $33 France $18 $24 South Korea $16 $24 Singapore $16 $18

Page 16: International Economics

Which of the following statements is incorrect?

• A) The U.S. ran a trade deficit with Japan of $64 billion.• B) The U.S. balance of trade with Japan was -$64 billion.• C) The U.S. ran a trade surplus with the United Kingdom

of $4 billion.• D) The U.S. balance of payments with France was -$6

billion.

Top Ten Trading Partners of the United States (1998, in billions of dollars)

Country

Exports To

Imports from

Canada $160 $175 Japan $58 $122 Mexico $79 $95 China $14 $71 Germany $27 $50 United Kingdom $39 $35 Taiwan $18 $33 France $18 $24 South Korea $16 $24 Singapore $16 $18

Page 17: International Economics

With which country was the U.S. running the biggest trade deficit?

• A) Canada• B) Japan• C) China• D) United Kingdom

Top Ten Trading Partners of the United States (1998, in billions of dollars)

Country

Exports To

Imports from

Canada $160 $175 Japan $58 $122 Mexico $79 $95 China $14 $71 Germany $27 $50 United Kingdom $39 $35 Taiwan $18 $33 France $18 $24 South Korea $16 $24 Singapore $16 $18