Formulation of National Trade Policies

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Chapter 9 Copyright © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter 9 - 1 Formulation of National Trade Policies

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Formulation of National Trade Policies

Transcript of Formulation of National Trade Policies

Page 1: Formulation of National Trade Policies

Chapter 9 - 1

Chapter 9

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Formulation of National Trade

Policies

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Learning Objectives

• Review pros and cons of governmental intervention in international trade

• Identify advantages and disadvantages of adopting an industrial policy

• Analyze how domestic politics affect a country’s international trade policies

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Learning Objectives

• Describe the major tools countries use to restrict trade

• Specify the techniques countries use to promote international trade

• Explain how countries defend against unfair trade practices

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Rationale for Trade Intervention

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Trade Policy Debate

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Free Trade

Fair Trade

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Industry Arguments

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National Defense

Infant Industries

Strategic TradeTheories

Maintenanceof Jobs

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National Defense

•Raw Materials•Machinery•Technology

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Government ProtectionComparativ

e Advantage

Infant Industries

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Maintenance of Jobs

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Existing Levels of Employment

Relief from Competition

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Strategic Trade Theory

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Oligopolistic Industries

Government Intervention

Requests for Protection

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Payoff Matrix: Profits from Developing a Nuclear Power Plant

Design (in billions of USD)

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Arev

a

Develop

Do NotDevelop

Develop Do Not DevelopToshiba

-1

-1 10

0

10

0

0

0

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Payoff Matrix: Profits Resulting from a $2 Billion Subsidy to Areva

(in billions of USD)

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Arev

a

Develop

Do NotDevelop

Develop Do Not DevelopToshiba

-1

-1 + 2 = +1 10 + 2 = 12

0

10

0

0

0

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Summary of Discussion

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Advantages and Disadvantages of

Adopting an Industrial Policy

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Economic Development

•Export Strategy•Import Strategy

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Industrial Policy

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Opportunities Challenges

Key Industries

Competitiveness

Politicians

Special Interests

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Public Choice Analysis

•Interest Groups•Elected Officials

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Summary of Discussion

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Barriers to International Trade

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Tariff Barriers

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•Export Tariffs

•Transit Tariffs

•Import Tariffs

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Three Import TariffsHeading/Subheading

Stat.Suffix Article Description

Units of Quantity Rates of Duty

2006.00 Fruit, nuts, fruit peel, other plant parts, preserved by sugar

2006.00.20 00 Cherries Kg 9.9¢/kg + 6.4%

2006.00.30 00 Ginger Root Kg 2.4%

2006.00.40 00 Pineapples Kg 2.1%

Other, including mixtures:

2006.00.50 00 Mixtures Kg 16%

2006.00.60 00 Citrus Fruit; Peel of citrus or other fruit kg 6¢/kg

2006.00.70 00 Other Fruit and Nuts Kg 8%

2006.00.90 00 Other kg 16%

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Impact of an Import Tariff on Demand for U.S. Made SUVs

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Gainers: Producers, suppliers, labor, dealers & communities associated with U.S. SUVs

Losers: Domestic consumers, workers, producers & dealers associated with Foreign SUVs

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Nontariff Barriers

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Numerical Quotas

Numerical Export Controls

Other Nontariff Barriers

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Numerical Quotas

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Tariff

rate

on

wid

gets

Number of widgets100,000

Imports above thresholdQuota threshold

0

TL

TH

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Numerical Export Controls

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Quantitative Trade Barriers

Voluntary Export Restraint

Embargos and Bans

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• Product and Testing Standards

• Restricted Distribution-Network Access

• Public-Sector Procurement Policies

• Local-Purchase Requirements

• Regulatory and Currency Controls

• Investment Controls

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Other Nontariff Barriers

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Summary of Discussion

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Promotion of International Trade

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Government Subsidies

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Opportunities Challenges

Export Markets

Foreign Imports

Trade Patterns

Efficient Producers

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Foreign Trade Zones

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Preferential Tariff Treatment

Economic Development

Customs Duties

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Export Financing Programs

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Government-Owned Agencies

Export-Import Bank of the U.S.

Overseas Private Investment Corp.

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Summary of Discussion

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Controlling Unfair Trade Practices

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Unfair Trade Practices

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International Trade

Administration(ITA)

International Trade

Commission(ITC)

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Countervailing Duty

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ForeignSubsidy

Ad ValoremTariff

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Antidumping Laws

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•Price Discrimination•Predatory Pricing

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Unfair Trade Laws

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Opposition to Enforcement

Protectionist Trade Barriers

Harm to Consumers

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Sudden Import Surges

Safeguards

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Summary of Discussion

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Chapter 9

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Formulation of National Trade

Policies

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