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Updated Sep 7, 2021
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Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
01:18
Chapter 2
01:41
Chapter 3
01:59
Chapter 4
02:24
Chapter 5
03:41
Chapter 6
04:40
Chapter 7
06:20
Chapter 8
06:22
Chapter 9
06:52
Chapter 10
08:43
Chapter 11
09:18
Chapter 12
10:28
Chapter 13
11:55
Chapter 14
13:39
Chapter 15
14:19
Chapter 16
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:03 - 00:04
Hi is this student.
00:05 - 00:08
Now we are in chapter five trading internationally.
00:09 - 00:16
Chapter five, trading internationally begins by defining exports, imports, merchandise,
00:18 - 00:18
goods trade.
00:20 - 00:25
And so we trade the chapter, then explore resource an
00:26 - 00:29
institution with explanation of why nation trade.
00:30 - 00:35
Leading into discussion of six major theories of international trade,
00:36 - 00:43
mercantilism absolute advantage, comparative advantage, put a life cycle, strategic
00:44 - 00:48
trade and the national competitive advantage of industry.
00:50 - 00:55
In this video, I will cover the theories of international
00:56 - 01:02
trade, of mercantilism, absolute advantage, comparative advantage to the life
01:03 - 01:07
cycle and dimensional comparative advantage of industry.
01:08 - 01:14
So I come and let you review the terminologies are
01:15 - 01:21
the definition of the terms learning objective.
01:24 - 01:28
Use the resource base and institution view to explain why
01:28 - 01:33
nation trade, identify and define the classical and model theories
01:34 - 01:39
of international trade explained the importance of political realities governing
01:40 - 01:41
international trade.
01:44 - 01:53
This is the term definition of explored and import merchandise,
01:54 - 01:56
good trade and service trades.
01:57 - 02:02
I want you to review the definition from the slide
02:03 - 02:09
and uh, the definition of balance of trade, balance of
02:09 - 02:14
trade trade deficit occurred when a nation import more than
02:15 - 02:15
it exports.
02:16 - 02:21
There is some purpose it's uh occur when an asian
02:22 - 02:24
export modern, it's important.
02:29 - 02:34
So um international trade is far more complex than domestic
02:35 - 02:41
trade. So why do nations go through the trouble of
02:41 - 02:45
trading internationally without getting into details?
02:47 - 02:51
one can certainly say that there must be economic gains
02:51 - 02:57
from trade more importantly, sustains must be chaired by both
02:57 - 03:02
sides. Otherwise there would be no willing exporters and importers.
03:04 - 03:07
In other words, international trades is a win win deal
03:09 - 03:10
according to the results.
03:10 - 03:15
Best view, there are economic gains from international trade because
03:15 - 03:20
some firms in one nation generate exports that are valuable,
03:21 - 03:25
unique and hard to imitate the firm and consumer from
03:25 - 03:30
other nations find beneficial to import according to institution.
03:31 - 03:37
Best view, different rules governing trade designed to determine how
03:37 - 03:40
such games are chair or no chair.
03:45 - 03:50
So here is a trade theories, timelines, you can see
03:51 - 03:55
the audit, uh, international trade theories is mercantilism.
03:57 - 04:01
It was that they were loved in uh, the mid
04:01 - 04:08
of between 19 1500 to 1600 and move on to
04:09 - 04:15
the absolute advantage by adam smith and comparative advantage.
04:16 - 04:24
And then, um, the new modern modern trade theories, including
04:25 - 04:33
factor proportions theories, international product, life cycle, nutrients, theories and
04:34 - 04:38
national competitive advantage by Michael Porter.
04:49 - 04:53
The first theory of international trade emerge in England in
04:53 - 05:01
the midst 1600 16th century before to ask mercantilism, it's
05:01 - 05:04
the principle assertion was that it is in a country
05:05 - 05:10
based interest to maintain a trade surplus to export more
05:10 - 05:15
than its imports consistent with this.
05:16 - 05:24
Believe the mercantilist doctrine, advocate government intervention to achieve a
05:24 - 05:30
surplus in the balance of trade, the flow of mercantilism
05:31 - 05:34
or that is viewed trade at a zero sum game,
05:35 - 05:40
one is wish again by one country results in a
05:40 - 05:41
loss by another.
05:43 - 05:46
It was left to a damp smith and David ricardo
05:46 - 05:50
to show the charts science, the chart Sinus of this
05:50 - 05:55
approach and to demonstrate that trade is positive sum game
05:55 - 05:58
we're going to discuss in the coming slide.
05:59 - 06:02
So another term that you need to understand what the
06:02 - 06:09
definition is is the protectionism um The protectionism referred to
06:09 - 06:14
the idea that the government should actively protect domestic industries
06:15 - 06:18
from import and promote export.
06:23 - 06:25
Uh huh Let me go back.
06:25 - 06:30
Mercantilism is problematic and not economically varied.
06:31 - 06:33
That's the flaw of the mercantilism.
06:35 - 06:40
Um But many political views today have the goal of
06:40 - 06:43
boosting exports while limiting export.
06:44 - 06:49
For example, china and Japan, we call them as a
06:49 - 06:50
new mercantilism.
06:51 - 06:51
Neo mercantilism.
06:56 - 07:03
So move on to the second trade theories, we call
07:03 - 07:06
absolute advantage absolute advantage.
07:07 - 07:13
Um um specialized in the production of good for which
07:13 - 07:18
each party has an absolute advantage, enable both to provide
07:20 - 07:23
uh to produce more and both the party can benefit
07:23 - 07:29
more by trading in this in a damp smith uh
07:30 - 07:37
book called the wealth of nations In 1776, Adam Smith
07:38 - 07:42
attacked the merchandise list assumption that trade is a zero
07:43 - 07:43
sum games.
07:44 - 07:48
And then submit angle that country differ in their ability
07:49 - 07:51
to produce good efficiently.
07:52 - 07:55
And that a country has an absolute advantage in the
07:55 - 08:01
production of a product where is more efficient than any
08:01 - 08:07
other country in producing it according to Adam smith country
08:07 - 08:11
to specialize in the production of goods for which they
08:11 - 08:13
have an absolute advantage.
08:14 - 08:17
And then trade these goods for the goods produced by
08:18 - 08:18
other countries.
08:19 - 08:25
Mhm. When each country has an absolute advantage in one
08:25 - 08:28
product is it's clear that trade is beneficial.
08:30 - 08:34
But what if a country has an absolute advantage in
08:34 - 08:36
both product that we're going to take a look at
08:36 - 08:42
the theory of comparative advantage by David ricardo.
08:46 - 08:52
In this graph, this field suggests that international trade is
08:52 - 08:54
not a zero sum game.
08:54 - 08:57
You can see from the graph, but a win win
08:57 - 09:02
game. This is because a nation can focus on and
09:03 - 09:06
activity that it can perform efficiently.
09:06 - 09:12
Why important good that is need from another nation that
09:12 - 09:15
have performed that activity more efficiently.
09:21 - 09:31
This table can see represent the example of the theories
09:32 - 09:36
of absolute advantage between the production of wheat and making
09:37 - 09:42
aircraft. The example here, the US has an absolute advantage
09:43 - 09:44
in making aircraft.
09:45 - 09:50
20 resources, verses for the resources While China has an
09:50 - 09:55
absolute advantage in production of wheat, 20 resources versus 80
09:56 - 10:02
resources both nature needs with an aircraft, but without trading
10:03 - 10:07
with each other, both nations would have to spend half
10:08 - 10:14
their resources in producing both goods by trading with each
10:14 - 10:18
other what nations produce more and save more.
10:19 - 10:22
Thus, there is a net gain from trade.
10:23 - 10:27
So you can review from the table these tables, it
10:27 - 10:27
comes from the textbook.
10:31 - 10:39
Mhm. So now the third uh international trade theories is
10:39 - 10:44
belong to David ricardo, David ricardo to dance.
10:44 - 10:48
So many theories, one step further by exploring what might
10:48 - 10:52
happen when one country has absolute advantage in the production
10:53 - 10:53
of all goods.
10:55 - 11:00
Sweet theories, absolute advantage suggest that such country might derived
11:01 - 11:03
no benefit from international trade.
11:04 - 11:12
So in his uh 1817 principle of political economy recorded
11:12 - 11:15
show that this was not the case.
11:16 - 11:20
According to ricardo theories of comparative advantage.
11:21 - 11:24
It makes sense for a country to specialize in the
11:24 - 11:30
production of those goods that is produced most efficiently and
11:30 - 11:35
to buy the good that is produce less efficiently from
11:36 - 11:36
other countries.
11:37 - 11:43
Even if this means buying goods from other countries that
11:43 - 11:45
could produce more efficiently itself.
11:47 - 11:50
So these text will provide a detailed example to explain
11:51 - 11:53
the rational of this theory.
11:58 - 12:03
So you can see from this example of comparative advantage
12:04 - 12:05
international threat theories.
12:07 - 12:10
These theories suggest that even though the U.
12:10 - 12:13
S. Has an absolute advantage in the production of both
12:14 - 12:16
with an aircraft over china.
12:17 - 12:21
As long as china is not equally less affection in
12:21 - 12:22
the production of both goods.
12:23 - 12:28
China can still specialize In the production of one good
12:29 - 12:31
in which it has a comparative advantage.
12:33 - 12:39
In this example, china is relatively less in efficient than
12:39 - 12:40
the U.
12:40 - 12:41
S. In producing weak.
12:43 - 12:48
If china devote all resources to wheat, It can produce
12:49 - 12:58
10,000 tons Which is 450 Of the 12,500 ton that
12:58 - 13:00
the US can produce.
13:01 - 13:05
However, at the maximum China can produce only 20 aircraft
13:07 - 13:11
Which is the mirror half of the 40 aircraft that
13:12 - 13:12
the U.
13:12 - 13:16
S. Can make by letting china specialize in the production
13:16 - 13:19
of wheat and importing some weed from china.
13:20 - 13:21
The U.
13:21 - 13:26
S. Is able to leverage its strength by devoting its
13:27 - 13:28
resources to aircraft.
13:29 - 13:33
The net gains are caused by competitive advantage.
13:34 - 13:37
Reviewed the textbook for details.
13:39 - 13:41
Uh Maybe this lie a little bit small.
13:42 - 13:43
So sorry about.
13:44 - 13:49
Yeah so now we look at the theories of international
13:49 - 13:59
trade, product life cycle, international product life cycle um Mercantilism
14:01 - 14:07
absolutely absolute advantage, Comparative advantage, an aesthetic picture.
14:08 - 14:12
But the product life cycle theories is a dynamic theories.
14:13 - 14:18
Every product has three live cycle stages Childress.
14:22 - 14:26
Mhm. Stage one Stage 1 or new product.
14:27 - 14:32
The production of new a new product that commands a
14:32 - 14:33
price premium.
14:34 - 14:37
With production focus in the U.
14:37 - 14:40
S. So state to statue.
14:41 - 14:47
We talk about the maturing product stage maturing stage in
14:47 - 14:51
which the main demand and ability to produce growth in
14:52 - 14:53
other developed countries.
14:55 - 14:58
And the station three standardized products.
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