Protectionism aka Trade Barriers 3.1b

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Presentation transcript:

Protectionism aka Trade Barriers 3.1b Every year there is some version of this on the test

FREE TRADE or PROTECTIONISM? Free trade = no trade barriers Trade is allowed to be conducted w/o any restrictions Absence of artificial barriers (government imposed) Protectionism = imposing trade barriers to protect the income of domestic producers.

Overview of Types of Protectionism Direct forms of Protectionism Embargo Tariffs Quota subsidies Alternative forms of Protectionism VER Exchange Controls Import Licenses Administrative Barriers Health and safety environmental

Embargo: Total ban or lack of trade May be self-imposed by a domestic government Self-imposed embargos on illegal drugs, endangered animals etc Imposed from outside for political or military reasons. Most effective when country can’t produce embargoed goods by themselves, or at a very high cost. S domestic Pt. 1 is equilibrium for domestically produced goods. 1 Price P D Q1 Quantity

Complete Free Trade Due to comparative advantage, imports flow in at P2, as foreign merchants can undercut domestic production. S domestic Pt. 2 trade benefits consumers because prices are lower (from p1 to p2) and they have more goods available, Q0 to Qw. Domestic producers lose because they sell less, A to Q0 and at a lower price, p2 instead Of p1. 1 Price P1,domestic 2 P2, world S world D A W Q1 Quantity

Tariff: tax on imports ad valorem A tax on a good whose amount depends on the value of the good or service, eg. 15% sales tax S domestic 1 Price P1 5 P3 4 S Tariff 3 2 S world P2 D A B C W Quantity

Tariff - Domestic Impact Producers benefit- A to B and those producing at 0 to A get higher price (0P3 rather than 0P2) Consumers lose- higher prices at P3 and fewer goods at C rather than W. Government gains Gov. Revenue S domestic 1 Price P1 44 5 P3 4 S Tariff 3 2 S world P2 D A B C W Quantity

Quotas- A physical limit on the amount of goods which may be imported in a set period of time S domestic Quota Equilibrium with quota Price P1 P3 S world P2 D Equilibrium with free trade. At P2 A B C Qw Quantity

Quota- Domestic Impact Producer Benefits – Better than free trade but not as good as an embargo Consumer Result – Increased P but decrease Q compared to free trade but lower P and higher Q than without free trade. S domestic Quota Equilibrium with quota at P2 the free trade allows certain goods in up to the max of B and then no more M allowed so supply =Sd Price P1 P3 S world P2 D Equilibrium with free trade. At P2 A B Q0 C Qw Quantity

Subsidies – applied to domestic goods to make them cheaper and more competitive with imports. S domestic S domestic w/subsidy Price P P2 S world P1 2 D C Qw Quantity

Subsidies – Domestic Impact Domestic producers – this decreases costs for domestic producers so they can compete with imports. Consumers – pay same p as with free trade and receive same Q S domestic S domestic w/subsidy 0-Q0 produced domestically Q0-QW imported Price P P2 S world P1 2 D Q0 C Qw Quantity

Alternative Forms of Protection Voluntary Export Restraints (VER) Exporting country agrees to a voluntary quota of exports into a second country Exchange Controls Government limits amount of foreign currency available to importers, or citizens traveling abroad, or companies investing abroad Import Licensing Form of rationing where the importer must obtain a license, or permission to import Administrative Barriers Safety, health or environmental requirements Other forms of “red-tape” obstacles

Arguments for Protectionism Military self-sufficient Infant Industry Protect developing industry in LDCs Declining Industries Allow firms a period of protection Protecting Employment Anti-Dumping Dumping: product exported at a price below production costs

Arguments Against Protectionism The reading does an excellent job of presenting this material, what do you think? HIGHER PRICES Poor Resource Allocation