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  1. Hi is this student.
  2. Now we are in chapter five trading internationally.
  3. Chapter five, trading internationally begins by defining exports, imports, merchandise,
  4. goods trade.
  5. And so we trade the chapter, then explore resource an
  6. institution with explanation of why nation trade.
  7. Leading into discussion of six major theories of international trade,
  8. mercantilism absolute advantage, comparative advantage, put a life cycle, strategic
  9. trade and the national competitive advantage of industry.
  10. In this video, I will cover the theories of international
  11. trade, of mercantilism, absolute advantage, comparative advantage to the life
  12. cycle and dimensional comparative advantage of industry.
  13. So I come and let you review the terminologies are
  14. the definition of the terms learning objective.
  15. Use the resource base and institution view to explain why
  16. nation trade, identify and define the classical and model theories
  17. of international trade explained the importance of political realities governing
  18. international trade.
  19. This is the term definition of explored and import merchandise,
  20. good trade and service trades.
  21. I want you to review the definition from the slide
  22. and uh, the definition of balance of trade, balance of
  23. trade trade deficit occurred when a nation import more than
  24. it exports.
  25. There is some purpose it's uh occur when an asian
  26. export modern, it's important.
  27. So um international trade is far more complex than domestic
  28. trade. So why do nations go through the trouble of
  29. trading internationally without getting into details?
  30. one can certainly say that there must be economic gains
  31. from trade more importantly, sustains must be chaired by both
  32. sides. Otherwise there would be no willing exporters and importers.
  33. In other words, international trades is a win win deal
  34. according to the results.
  35. Best view, there are economic gains from international trade because
  36. some firms in one nation generate exports that are valuable,
  37. unique and hard to imitate the firm and consumer from
  38. other nations find beneficial to import according to institution.
  39. Best view, different rules governing trade designed to determine how
  40. such games are chair or no chair.
  41. So here is a trade theories, timelines, you can see
  42. the audit, uh, international trade theories is mercantilism.
  43. It was that they were loved in uh, the mid
  44. of between 19 1500 to 1600 and move on to
  45. the absolute advantage by adam smith and comparative advantage.
  46. And then, um, the new modern modern trade theories, including
  47. factor proportions theories, international product, life cycle, nutrients, theories and
  48. national competitive advantage by Michael Porter.
  49. The first theory of international trade emerge in England in
  50. the midst 1600 16th century before to ask mercantilism, it's
  51. the principle assertion was that it is in a country
  52. based interest to maintain a trade surplus to export more
  53. than its imports consistent with this.
  54. Believe the mercantilist doctrine, advocate government intervention to achieve a
  55. surplus in the balance of trade, the flow of mercantilism
  56. or that is viewed trade at a zero sum game,
  57. one is wish again by one country results in a
  58. loss by another.
  59. It was left to a damp smith and David ricardo
  60. to show the charts science, the chart Sinus of this
  61. approach and to demonstrate that trade is positive sum game
  62. we're going to discuss in the coming slide.
  63. So another term that you need to understand what the
  64. definition is is the protectionism um The protectionism referred to
  65. the idea that the government should actively protect domestic industries
  66. from import and promote export.
  67. Uh huh Let me go back.
  68. Mercantilism is problematic and not economically varied.
  69. That's the flaw of the mercantilism.
  70. Um But many political views today have the goal of
  71. boosting exports while limiting export.
  72. For example, china and Japan, we call them as a
  73. new mercantilism.
  74. Neo mercantilism.
  75. So move on to the second trade theories, we call
  76. absolute advantage absolute advantage.
  77. Um um specialized in the production of good for which
  78. each party has an absolute advantage, enable both to provide
  79. uh to produce more and both the party can benefit
  80. more by trading in this in a damp smith uh
  81. book called the wealth of nations In 1776, Adam Smith
  82. attacked the merchandise list assumption that trade is a zero
  83. sum games.
  84. And then submit angle that country differ in their ability
  85. to produce good efficiently.
  86. And that a country has an absolute advantage in the
  87. production of a product where is more efficient than any
  88. other country in producing it according to Adam smith country
  89. to specialize in the production of goods for which they
  90. have an absolute advantage.
  91. And then trade these goods for the goods produced by
  92. other countries.
  93. Mhm. When each country has an absolute advantage in one
  94. product is it's clear that trade is beneficial.
  95. But what if a country has an absolute advantage in
  96. both product that we're going to take a look at
  97. the theory of comparative advantage by David ricardo.
  98. In this graph, this field suggests that international trade is
  99. not a zero sum game.
  100. You can see from the graph, but a win win
  101. game. This is because a nation can focus on and
  102. activity that it can perform efficiently.
  103. Why important good that is need from another nation that
  104. have performed that activity more efficiently.
  105. This table can see represent the example of the theories
  106. of absolute advantage between the production of wheat and making
  107. aircraft. The example here, the US has an absolute advantage
  108. in making aircraft.
  109. 20 resources, verses for the resources While China has an
  110. absolute advantage in production of wheat, 20 resources versus 80
  111. resources both nature needs with an aircraft, but without trading
  112. with each other, both nations would have to spend half
  113. their resources in producing both goods by trading with each
  114. other what nations produce more and save more.
  115. Thus, there is a net gain from trade.
  116. So you can review from the table these tables, it
  117. comes from the textbook.
  118. Mhm. So now the third uh international trade theories is
  119. belong to David ricardo, David ricardo to dance.
  120. So many theories, one step further by exploring what might
  121. happen when one country has absolute advantage in the production
  122. of all goods.
  123. Sweet theories, absolute advantage suggest that such country might derived
  124. no benefit from international trade.
  125. So in his uh 1817 principle of political economy recorded
  126. show that this was not the case.
  127. According to ricardo theories of comparative advantage.
  128. It makes sense for a country to specialize in the
  129. production of those goods that is produced most efficiently and
  130. to buy the good that is produce less efficiently from
  131. other countries.
  132. Even if this means buying goods from other countries that
  133. could produce more efficiently itself.
  134. So these text will provide a detailed example to explain
  135. the rational of this theory.
  136. So you can see from this example of comparative advantage
  137. international threat theories.
  138. These theories suggest that even though the U.
  139. S. Has an absolute advantage in the production of both
  140. with an aircraft over china.
  141. As long as china is not equally less affection in
  142. the production of both goods.
  143. China can still specialize In the production of one good
  144. in which it has a comparative advantage.
  145. In this example, china is relatively less in efficient than
  146. the U.
  147. S. In producing weak.
  148. If china devote all resources to wheat, It can produce
  149. 10,000 tons Which is 450 Of the 12,500 ton that
  150. the US can produce.
  151. However, at the maximum China can produce only 20 aircraft
  152. Which is the mirror half of the 40 aircraft that
  153. the U.
  154. S. Can make by letting china specialize in the production
  155. of wheat and importing some weed from china.
  156. The U.
  157. S. Is able to leverage its strength by devoting its
  158. resources to aircraft.
  159. The net gains are caused by competitive advantage.
  160. Reviewed the textbook for details.
  161. Uh Maybe this lie a little bit small.
  162. So sorry about.
  163. Yeah so now we look at the theories of international
  164. trade, product life cycle, international product life cycle um Mercantilism
  165. absolutely absolute advantage, Comparative advantage, an aesthetic picture.
  166. But the product life cycle theories is a dynamic theories.
  167. Every product has three live cycle stages Childress.
  168. Mhm. Stage one Stage 1 or new product.
  169. The production of new a new product that commands a
  170. price premium.
  171. With production focus in the U.
  172. S. So state to statue.
  173. We talk about the maturing product stage maturing stage in
  174. which the main demand and ability to produce growth in
  175. other developed countries.
  176. And the station three standardized products.