tailieunhanh - Lecture Issues in economics today - Chapter 14: International trade: Does it jeopardize american jobs?

In this chapter, you will learn: Name the principal trading partners of the United States and the goods that are most often traded, illustrate how international trade benefits both trading partners, define the principles of absolute and comparative advantage and utilize these definitions to prove the benefits from trade, compare and evaluate the reasons for limiting trade and illustrate the mechanisms for doing so. | Chapter 14 INTERNATIONAL TRADE: DOES IT JEOPARDIZE AMERICAN JOBS? Chapter Outline WHAT WE TRADE AND WITH WHOM THE BENEFITS FROM TRADE BARRIERS TO TRADE TRADE AS A DIPLOMATIC WEAPON What We Trade: Exports (2000) Good Billions of Dollars of Exports Chemicals Food and Agricultural Products Computers Airplanes and Parts Motor Vehicles Services Total 1, What We Trade: Imports (2000) Good Billions of Dollars of Imports Computers and Semiconductors Petroleum Chemicals Audio and Video Equipment. Motor Vehicles Services Total 1, With Whom We Trade Country Exports in billions Imports in billions Balance Canada Mexico Japan China Mid East Other Asia W. Europe Africa World Comparative and Absolute Advantage Absolute Advantage: the ability to produce a good better, . | Chapter 14 INTERNATIONAL TRADE: DOES IT JEOPARDIZE AMERICAN JOBS? Chapter Outline WHAT WE TRADE AND WITH WHOM THE BENEFITS FROM TRADE BARRIERS TO TRADE TRADE AS A DIPLOMATIC WEAPON What We Trade: Exports (2000) Good Billions of Dollars of Exports Chemicals Food and Agricultural Products Computers Airplanes and Parts Motor Vehicles Services Total 1, What We Trade: Imports (2000) Good Billions of Dollars of Imports Computers and Semiconductors Petroleum Chemicals Audio and Video Equipment. Motor Vehicles Services Total 1, With Whom We Trade Country Exports in billions Imports in billions Balance Canada Mexico Japan China Mid East Other Asia W. Europe Africa World Comparative and Absolute Advantage Absolute Advantage: the ability to produce a good better, faster, or more quickly than a competitor Comparative Advantage: the ability to produce a good at a lower opportunity cost of the resources used The Benefits of Trade: When Comparative and Absolute Advantage are the same Beer Sausage Germany 2 1 Italy 1 2 Suppose there are two countries, Germany and Italy, and two goods, beer and sausage, and the production per unit of labor is shown in the table below. Clearly, there are benefits from trade. If the Germans focus on beer production and the Italians focus on sausage production and they trade with one another more beer and more sausage is available to both countries. The Benefits of Trade: When Comparative and Absolute Advantage are Not the same Beer Sausage Germany 2 3 Italy 1 2 Now suppose the Germans are better at producing both goods. The Germans have an absolute advantage in both but a comparative advantage in only beer. There are still benefits from trade. If the Germans focus on beer production and the Italians focus on sausage .

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• Issues in economics today
• Lecture Issues in economics today
• Macroeconomic issues
• International issues
• Price control issues
• International trade
• Economics of crime
• Economics of children
• Opportunity cost
• Prescription drugs
• Demand model
• Elasticity of demand
• Firm production
• Perfect competition
• Gross domestic product
• Federal spending
• Fiscal policy
• Monetary policy
• Flaws in the CPI
• International monetary fund
• Trade agreements
• Economic model
• Environmental problems
• Economic models of health care
• Medicaid costs
• Public insurance
• Human capital
• Measuring poverty
• Social security
• Head start