Kayla Marshall Esmeralda Arreola Monica Diaz Priscilla De Los Santos.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Comparative advantage as a basis for exchange 1. Production possibility frontier 1. Production possibility frontier –Choices & opportunity costs 2. Specialisation.
Advertisements

Trading Goods and Services
Virginia and the U.S. in the Global Economy
International Trade Peter Riordan – Penn High School
Economics.
Comparative Advantage: Even if one person is better, i.e., more efficient, at producing all goods than another person, trade can still be profitable for.
Launch list 1. Have your “buy vs. rent” HW out on your desk.
The unequal distribution of resources promotes a complex network of trade among countries.
Notebook # 26- Economics 17-1 Absolute & Comparative Advantage.
Definitions Absolute Advantage:This condition exists when one nation has the ability to produce a good more efficiently than another nation. Comparative.
3-1International Business Basics SLI DE 1. TRADING AMONG NATIONS Most business activities occur within a country’s own borders. Domestic business is the.
INTERNATIONAL TRADE ASHA SUKUMARAN. 2 Table of Contents Trade Absolute Advantage Comparative Advantage Law of Comparative Advantage Limits to Trade Terms.
Absolute Advantage A country can produce a product more efficiently than can another country. This can be determined by climate, resources, and location.
Intro to Business, 7e © 2009 South-Western, Cengage Learning SLIDE1 International Business Basics Goals Describe importing and exporting activities. Compare.
Economics.
Introduction to Economics. What is Economics? Economics is the study of people producing and exchanging to get the goods and services they want. Simply.
What is specialization? Specialization is when an individual or a company specializes in doing one part of a task, and relies on others to complete the.
Steven Landsburg, University of Rochester Chapter 2 Prices, Costs, and the Gains from Trade Copyright ©2005 by Thomson South-Western, a part of the Thomson.
Module Comparative Advantage and Trade KRUGMAN'S MACROECONOMICS for AP* 4 Margaret Ray and David Anderson.
The United States functions within a global marketplace, where goods and services are traded and sold. Here are some characteristics of the global economy:
Scarcity, Trade-offs, and Comparative Advantage. Scarcity and Trade-offs Households, firms and governments continually face decisions about how best to.
Why Do Nations Trade? Understanding Specialization.
Theories of World Economy
Before Activity Think-Pair-Share –List imports & exports of the U.S.
International Trade Comparative and Absolute Advantage ©2012, TESCCC.
GAINS FROM TRADE Specialization, Comparative, and Absolute Advantage.
In Class – Week 2 Gains from Exchange Why do people willingly trade?
International Business Basics
Competition & Stock Challenge Wrap-Up. Today, our goal is to learn about: Rationalization Competitive Advantage Absolute Advantage Opportunity Cost Comparative.
International Trade Trade between China and Italy ◦ China  makes everything cheaper, faster, better  why trade with Italy? Continuing growth of international.
TRADE-OFFS AND TRADE FALL 2013 Comparative Advantage.
The importance of international trade. Why trade?  1. Sell off unwanted surpluses.
International Trade. Trade allows nations to specialize in some products and then trade them for goods and services that are more expensive to produce.
International Trade 1. Why Nations Trade  Believe products received worth more than what they give up  Increases variety of goods available  Sometimes.
Defined: International trade is the exchange of capital, goods, and services across international borders or territories. Important: When we say countries.
7 th Grade Civics Miss Smith *pgs (21.4).
Understand the role of business in the global economy. 1.
Chapter 3 Business in the Global Economy. 3-1 International Business Basics Goals: ◦ Describe importing and exporting activities. ◦ Compare balance of.
Trade Analysis Analyzing Trade Problems using a 4-step process.
Trade. Trade and Geography Trade Geography can give a country or region advantages in production and in trade – The more resource a country has the more.
Production and Trade Chapter 2. There is no such thing as a free lunch Opportunity cost: The value of the best alternative opportunity forgone What you.
Welcome to... A Game of X’s and O’s. Another Presentation © All rights Reserved
Chapter 2 section 3 Absolute Advantage means being able to do something using fewer resources than other producers require. Law of comparative advantage,
Opportunity Cost Review Take 2 minutes: What does “there is no such thing as a free lunch mean” to you?
International Business Basics 3-1. Trading Among Nations Domestic Business International Business (Foreign or world trade) Making, buying, and selling.
Module Comparative Advantage and Trade KRUGMAN'S MACROECONOMICS for AP* 4 Margaret Ray and David Anderson.
GLOBALIZATION International Trade. Why Do Countries Trade With Each Other? Trade maintains and improves relations between countries Trade allows countries.
International Trade. Clip of the Day  Imports – Bringing goods in  Exports – Sending goods out.
Comparative and Absolute Advantage. Absolute Advantage The ability of a country, individual, company or region to produce a good or service at a lower.
INTERNATIONAL TRADE Why do nations trade?. What is international trade?  Exchange of capital goods and services across international borders.  Imports.
Module 4 Comparative Advantage and Trade
How does trade lead to gains for an individual or an economy?
Splash Screen.
Comparative and Absolute Advantage
L2 classical trade theory
KRUGMAN’S Economics for AP® S E C O N D E D I T I O N.
Economic Resources I Economic Resources II Vocabulary Terms
The Basis for International Business
Benefits and Issues of International Trade
Why Nations Trade Trade allows nations to specialize in some products and then trade them for goods and services that are more expensive to produce. Section.
Trade Analysis Analyzing Trade Problems using a 4-step process
International trade.
Objective 9.20.
International Trade.
Belt profit $1.00 each. Shoe profit .50 each.
AP ECONOMICS: September 6
Comparative and Absolute Advantage
International Trade By Ben Quick.
Reasons for Trade IB Economics 3.1a.
Presentation transcript:

Kayla Marshall Esmeralda Arreola Monica Diaz Priscilla De Los Santos

Good and services that if produces and then sell to other nations.

Goods and services that one country buys from other countries.

Absolute Advantage Country’s ability to produce more of a given product that can another country.

Comparative Advantage The ability to produce a product relatively more efficiently, or at a lower opportunity cost.

Beneficial to both U.S. and other nations: Without trade, many products we have wouldn’t be available. Necessities are imports and trade is needed for them. – Examples: Oil, clothing, and shoes. Raw materials are also needed especially in the U.S. – Examples: minerals & metals. Have to be imported. Also brings in money to help economy go round.