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INTERNATIONA L ECONOMICS
34

INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

Dec 22, 2015

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Page 1: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

INTERNATIONALECONOMICS

Page 2: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

Carl Liedholm Carl LiedholmProfessor, EconomicsProfessor, Economics

Page 3: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

INTERNATIONAL TRADE

BASIC FACTS

Page 4: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

Which of the following is true about the United States and its international trade

role?

a. The world’s largest exporter in absolute terms

b. A relatively “closed” economy (X/GDP low)c. Its largest trading partner is Chinad. Imports more gasoline than it exportse. None of the above

Page 5: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

WORLD EXPORTS – 2011MERCHANDISE

1)2) U.S. $ 1.48 Trillion3) GERMANY $ 1.47 Trillion4) JAPAN $ 0.82 Trillion5) NETHERLANDS $ 0.66 Trillion

Page 6: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

OPENNNESS

MEASUREEXPORTS/GROSS DOMESTIC

PRODUCT

Page 7: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

EXPORTS/GDP2011

THAILAND 77% KOREA 56% GERMANY 50% CHINA 31% WORLD AVERAGE 29% JAPAN 15%

Page 8: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

U.S TRADING PARTNERS

Page 9: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

U.S TRADING PARTNERS (Percent of US Exports)

2011 1)_______ MEXICO 13 % CHINA 7 % JAPAN 5 % U.K. 4 % GERMANY 3%

Page 10: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

WHAT GOODS?Exports

Imports

Page 11: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

WHAT GOODS?UNITED STATES

EXPORTS –BOTH MANUFACTURED AND PRIMARY IMPORTS – BOTH MANUFACTURED AND

PRIMARYJAPAN

EXPORTS – MANUFACTUREDIMPORTS - PRIMARY PRODUCTS

CANADA EXPORTS – PRIMARY PRODUCTS

IMPORTS – MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS

Page 12: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

Which of the following is true about the United States and its international trade

role?

a. The world’s largest exporter in absolute terms

b. A relatively “closed” economy (X/GDP low)c. Largest trading partner is Chinad. Largest trading partner is Mexicoe. None of the above

Page 13: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

GLOBALIZATION

*

Page 14: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

Exports

GDP

Page 15: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

GROWTHSINCE 1950

WORLD TRADE 25X

WORLD OUTPUT 8X

Page 16: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

Recent Period

2007 6 %2008 2 %2009 -12 %2010 +13.8 %2011 + 5.0 %2012 + 3.8 % (World Bank)

Page 17: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

GLOBALIZATIONNOT A NEW PHENOMENON

Expansion of Roman Empire

Voyages of Discovery End of Napoleonic Wars

Page 18: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

PRIMARY DRIVING FORCESOF RECENT WAVE OF

GLOBALIZATION

1. REDUCTION OF TRADE BARRIERS*

Page 19: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

Trade and welfare slide 19

Page 20: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

Effect on U.S. Household

$1 Trillion/year

$10,000/ household per year

Page 21: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

2. TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE

Page 22: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

3. EMERGENCE OF NEW COUNTRIES

1) 2) 3)

Page 23: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

EFFECT ON JOBS

Page 24: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

EFFECT ON TRADE BALANCE

IMPORTS NOW GREATLY EXCEED EXPORTS

Page 25: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

U.S. FOREIGN TRADE DEFICIT2011

CURRENT ACCOUNT DEFICIT - $ 465.9 Billion 3.1 % of GDP

Page 26: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTING• CURRENT ACCOUNT

• -$465 Billion+

• FINANCIAL ACCOUNT• +$465 Billion (Liability to Foreigners)

= 0

Page 27: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

PROBLEM ?

• FINANCE OR TRADE?• JOINTLY DETERMINED• CAPITAL SAVINGS GLUT?• 5% GDP RED FLAG

Page 28: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

20113.1%

2012(3)2.7%5 %

Page 29: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

INTERNATIONAL FINANCE

*

Page 30: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

:

$*

Page 31: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

The coins used in colonial America were primarily::

a. British (Shillings and Pounds)b. Spanish (Pieces of Eight)c. German (Thalers)d. French (Ecus)e. Dutch ( Ducatoons)

Page 32: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

EXCHANGE RATE

PRICE (RATIO)OF ONE CURRENCY IN TERMS OF ANOTHER

L/$CURRENCY ON BOTTOM KEY

Page 33: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.
Page 34: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. INTERNATIONAL TRADE BASIC FACTS.

EFFECT OF FALLING DOLLAR

MAKES U.S. FIRMS MORE COMPETITIVE INTERNATIONALLY

LOWERS PRICE OF U.S. GOODS ABROADINCREASES PRICE OF IMPORTED GOODS