Geschreven door studenten die geslaagd zijn Direct beschikbaar na je betaling Online lezen of als PDF Verkeerd document? Gratis ruilen 4,6 TrustPilot
logo-home
Tentamen (uitwerkingen)

MACROECONO 101 Summary International Economics: Theory and Policy Krugman. Paul R, Obstfield, Maurice 9th Edition

Beoordeling
-
Verkocht
-
Pagina's
274
Cijfer
A+
Geüpload op
14-03-2022
Geschreven in
2021/2022

MACROECONO 101 Summary International Economics: Theory and Policy Krugman. Paul R, Obstfield, Maurice 9th Edition Contents 1. Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 14 1.1. What Is International Economics About?............................................................................. 14 1.1.1. The Gains from Trade...................................................................................................... 15 1.1.2. The Pattern of Trade........................................................................................................ 15 1.1.3. How Much Trade?............................................................................................................ 16 1.1.4. Balance of Payments........................................................................................................ 17 1.1.5. Exchange Rate Determination........................................................................................ 17 1.1.6. International Policy Coordination .................................................................................. 17 1.1.7. The International Capital Market ................................................................................... 17 1.2. International Economics: Trade and Money........................................................................ 18 2. World Trade: An Overview............................................................................................................ 19 2.1. Who Trades with Whom? ...................................................................................................... 19 2.1.1. Size Matters: The Gravity Model.................................................................................... 19 2.1.2. Using the Gravity Model: Looking for Anomalies........................................................ 20 2.1.3. Impediments to Trade: Distance, Barriers, and Borders.............................................. 21 2.2. The Changing Pattern of World Trade................................................................................. 21 2.2.1. Has the World Gotten Smaller?...................................................................................... 21 2.2.2. What Do We Trade?........................................................................................................ 22 2.2.3. Service Offshoring............................................................................................................ 22 2.3. Do Old Rules Still Apply?........................................................................................................ 22 3. Labour Productivity and Comparative Advantage: The Ricardian Model............................... 24 3.1. The Concept of Comparative Advantage............................................................................. 24 3.2. A One-Factor Economy.......................................................................................................... 25 3.2.1. Production Possibilities.................................................................................................... 25 3.2.2. Relative Prices and Supply.............................................................................................. 26 3.3. Trade in a One-Factor World................................................................................................. 27 3.3.1. Determining the Relative Price After Trade................................................................. 28 3.3.2. The Gains from Trade...................................................................................................... 30 3.3.3. A Note on Relative Wages.............................................................................................. 31 3.4. Misconceptions About Comparative Advantage................................................................. 31 3.4.1. Productivity and Competitiveness................................................................................. 32 3.4.2. The Pauper Labor Argument........................................................................................... 32 3.4.3. Exploitation ....................................................................................................................... 32 lOMoARcPSD| © StuD 2 3.5. Comparative Advantage with Many Goods......................................................................... 33 3.5.1. Setting Up the Model ....................................................................................................... 33 3.5.2. Relative Wages and Specialization................................................................................. 33 3.5.3. Determining the Relative Wage in the Multigood Model ........................................... 34 3.6. Adding Transport Costs and Nontraded Goods.................................................................. 34 3.7. Empirical Evidence on the Ricardian Model......................................................................... 35 4. Specific Factors and Income Distribution.................................................................................... 37 4.1. The Specific Factors Model.................................................................................................... 50 4.1.1. Assumptions of the Model .............................................................................................. 50 4.1.2. Production Possibilities.................................................................................................... 50 4.1.3. Prices, Wages, and Labor Allocation.............................................................................. 51 4.1.4. Relative Prices and the Distribution of Income............................................................ 52 4.2. International Trade in the Specific Factors Model.............................................................. 53 4.3. Income Distribution and the Gains from Trade................................................................... 54 4.4. The Political Economy of Trade: A Preliminary View......................................................... 55 4.4.1. Income Distribution and Trade Politics......................................................................... 55 4.5. International Labor Mobility ................................................................................................... 56 5. Resources and Trade: The Heckscher-Ohlin Model................................................................... 58 5.1. A Model of a Two-Factor Economy...................................................................................... 59 5.1.1. Prices and Production...................................................................................................... 60 5.1.2. Choosing the Mix of Inputs ............................................................................................. 61 5.1.3. Factor Prices and Goods Prices...................................................................................... 62 5.1.4. Resources and Output..................................................................................................... 62 5.2. Effects of International Trade Between Two-Factor Economies...................................... 63 5.2.1. Relative Prices and the Pattern of Trade....................................................................... 64 5.2.2. Trade and the Distribution of Income ........................................................................... 64 5.2.3. Factor-Price Equalization................................................................................................ 65 5.3. Empirical Evidence on the Heckscher-Ohlin Model........................................................... 66 5.3.1. Trade in Goods as a Substitute for Trade in Factors................................................... 66 5.3.2. Patterns of Exports Between Developed and Developing Countries....................... 67 5.3.3. Implications of the Tests................................................................................................. 67 6. The Standard Trade Model............................................................................................................ 68 6.1. A Standard Model of a Trading Economy............................................................................ 70 6.1.1. Production Possibilities and Relative Supply................................................................ 70 6.1.2. Relative Prices and Demand........................................................................................... 71 lOMoARcPSD| © StuD 3 6.1.3. The Welfare Effect of Changes in the Terms of Trade............................................... 71 6.1.4. Determining Relative Prices............................................................................................ 72 6.1.5. Economic Growth: A Shift of the RS curve................................................................... 72 6.1.6. Growth and the Production Possibility Frontier .......................................................... 72 6.1.7. World Relative Supply and the Terms of Trade........................................................... 73 6.1.8. International Effects of Growth...................................................................................... 73 6.2. Tariffs and Export Subsidies: Simultaneous Shifts in RS and RD...................................... 74 6.2.1. Relative Demand and Supply Effects of a Tariff.......................................................... 74 6.2.2. Effects of an Export Subsidy........................................................................................... 75 6.2.3. Implications of Terms of Trade Effects: Who Gains and Who Loses?...................... 75 6.3. International Borrowing and Lending................................................................................... 75 6.3.1. Intertemporal Production Possbilities and Trade......................................................... 76 6.3.2. The Real Interest Rate..................................................................................................... 76 6.3.3. Intertemporal Comparative Advantage......................................................................... 77 7. External Economies of Scale and the International Location of Production........................... 78 7.1. Economies of Scale and International Trade: An Overview............................................... 78 7.2. Economies of Scale and Market Structure........................................................................... 79 7.3. The Theory of External Economies....................................................................................... 79 7.3.1. Specialized Suppliers........................................................................................................ 80 7.3.2. Labor Market Pooling...................................................................................................... 80 7.3.3. Knowledge Spillovers....................................................................................................... 80 7.3.4. External Economies and Market Equilibrium................................................................ 81 7.4. External Economies and International Trade....................................................................... 81 7.4.1. External Economies, Output, and Prices....................................................................... 81 7.4.2. External Economies and the Pattern of Trade.............................................................. 82 7.4.3. Trade and Welfare with External Economies............................................................... 82 7.4.4. Dynamic Increasing Returns........................................................................................... 82 7.5. Interregional Trade and Economic Geography.................................................................... 83 8. Firms in the Global Economy: Export Decisions, Outsourcing, and Multinational Enterprises ............................................................................................................................................................... 84 8.1. The Theory of Imperfect Competition .................................................................................. 85 8.1.1. Monopoly: A Brief Review .............................................................................................. 86 8.1.2. Monopolistic Competition ............................................................................................... 87 8.2. Monopolistic Competition and Trade ................................................................................... 89 8.2.1. The Effects of Increased Market Size............................................................................ 90 lOMoARcPSD| © StuD 4 8.2.2. Gains from an Integrated Market: A Numerical Example........................................... 90 8.2.3. The Significance of Intra-Industry Trade....................................................................... 91 8.3. Firm Responses to Trade: Winners, Losers, and Industry Performance........................... 91 8.3.1. Performance Differences Across Producers................................................................. 92 8.3.2. The Effects of Increased Market Size............................................................................ 92 8.4. Trade Costs and Export Decisions........................................................................................ 92 8.5. Dumping ................................................................................................................................... 93 8.6. Multinationals and Outsourcing ............................................................................................ 93 8.6.1. The Firm's Decision Regarding Foreign Direct Investment........................................ 94 8.6.2. Outsourcing ....................................................................................................................... 95 8.6.3. Consequences of Multinationals and Foreign Outsourcing........................................ 95 9. The Instruments of Trade Policy................................................................................................... 96 9.1. Basic Tariff Analysis................................................................................................................ 96 9.1.1. Supply, Demand, and Trade in a Single Industry.......................................................... 97 9.1.2. Effects of a Tariff .............................................................................................................. 97 9.1.3. Measuring the Amount of Protection ............................................................................ 98 9.2. Costs and Benefits of a Tariff................................................................................................ 98 9.2.1. Consumer and Producer Surplus.................................................................................... 99 9.2.2. Measuring the Costs and Benefits................................................................................. 99 9.3. Other Instruments of Trade Policy...................................................................................... 101 9.3.1. Export Subsidies: Theory............................................................................................... 101 9.3.2. Import Quotas: Theory.................................................................................................. 101 9.3.3. Voluntary Export Restraints.......................................................................................... 102 9.3.4. Local Content Requirements........................................................................................ 102 9.3.5. Other Trade Policy Instruments................................................................................... 102 9.4. The Effects of Trade Policy: A Summary............................................................................ 102 10. The Political Economy of Trade Policy.................................................................................... 104 10.1. The Case for Free Trade..................................................................................................... 105 10.1.1. Free Trade and Efficiency........................................................................................... 105 10.1.2. Additional Gains from Free Trade.............................................................................. 106 10.1.3. Rent-Seeking................................................................................................................. 106 10.1.4. Political Argument for Free Trade............................................................................. 106 10.2. National Welfare Arguments Against Free Trade........................................................... 107 10.2.1. The Terms of Trade Argument for a Tariff............................................................... 107 10.2.2. The Domestic Market Failure Argument Against Free Trade................................ 108

Meer zien Lees minder
Instelling
Vak

Voorbeeld van de inhoud

lOMoARcPSD|2257127

, lOMoARcPSD|2257127




Summary
International Economics:
Theory and Policy

Krugman. Paul R, Obstfield, Maurice
9th Edition

, lOMoARcPSD|2257127




Contents

1. Introduction................................................................................................................ 14
1.1. What Is International Economics About? ................................................................. 14
1.1.1. The Gains from Trade ...................................................................................... 15
1.1.2. The Pattern of Trade ....................................................................................... 15
1.1.3. How Much Trade? ..................................................................................... 16
1.1.4. Balance of Payments ....................................................................................... 17
1.1.5. Exchange Rate Determination .......................................................................... 17
1.1.6. International Policy Coordination ...................................................................... 17
1.1.7. The International Capital Market ...................................................................... 17
1.2. International Economics: Trade and Money ............................................................. 18
2. World Trade: An Overview ..................................................................................... 19
2.1. Who Trades with Whom? ................................................................................. 19
2.1.1. Size Matters: The Gravity Model ....................................................................... 19
2.1.2. Using the Gravity Model: Looking for Anomalies ................................................. 20
2.1.3. Impediments to Trade: Distance, Barriers, and Borders ...................................... 21
2.2. The Changing Pattern of World Trade ..................................................................... 21
2.2.1. Has the World Gotten Smaller? ......................................................................... 21
2.2.2. What Do We Trade? .................................................................................. 22
2.2.3. Service Offshoring ........................................................................................... 22
2.3. Do Old Rules Still Apply? .................................................................................. 22
3. Labour Productivity and Comparative Advantage: The Ricardian Model ............................ 24
3.1. The Concept of Comparative Advantage .................................................................. 24
3.2. A One-Factor Economy .................................................................................... 25
3.2.1. Production Possibilities .................................................................................... 25
3.2.2. Relative Prices and Supply ............................................................................... 26
3.3. Trade in a One-Factor World .................................................................................. 27
3.3.1. Determining the Relative Price After Trade ........................................................ 28
3.3.2. The Gains from Trade ...................................................................................... 30
3.3.3. A Note on Relative Wages .......................................................................... 31
3.4. Misconceptions About Comparative Advantage ........................................................ 31
3.4.1. Productivity and Competitiveness ..................................................................... 32
3.4.2. The Pauper Labor Argument ............................................................................ 32
3.4.3. Exploitation .................................................................................................... 32



1

, lOMoARcPSD|2257127




3.5. Comparative Advantage with Many Goods ............................................................... 33
3.5.1. Setting Up the Model ................................................................................. 33
3.5.2. Relative Wages and Specialization .................................................................... 33
3.5.3. Determining the Relative Wage in the Multigood Model ...................................... 34
3.6. Adding Transport Costs and Nontraded Goods ......................................................... 34
3.7. Empirical Evidence on the Ricardian Model .............................................................. 35
4. Specific Factors and Income Distribution ....................................................................... 37
4.1. The Specific Factors Model ............................................................................... 50
4.1.1. Assumptions of the Model ................................................................................ 50
4.1.2. Production Possibilities .................................................................................... 50
4.1.3. Prices, Wages, and Labor Allocation .................................................................. 51
4.1.4. Relative Prices and the Distribution of Income ................................................... 52
4.2. International Trade in the Specific Factors Model ..................................................... 53
4.3. Income Distribution and the Gains from Trade ......................................................... 54
4.4. The Political Economy of Trade: A Preliminary View.................................................. 55
4.4.1. Income Distribution and Trade Politics .............................................................. 55
4.5. International Labor Mobility ................................................................................... 56
5. Resources and Trade: The Heckscher-Ohlin Model ......................................................... 58
5.1. A Model of a Two-Factor Economy .......................................................................... 59
5.1.1. Prices and Production ...................................................................................... 60
5.1.2. Choosing the Mix of Inputs ............................................................................... 61
5.1.3. Factor Prices and Goods Prices ......................................................................... 62
5.1.4. Resources and Output ..................................................................................... 62
5.2. Effects of International Trade Between Two-Factor Economies ................................. 63
5.2.1. Relative Prices and the Pattern of Trade ............................................................ 64
5.2.2. Trade and the Distribution of Income ................................................................ 64
5.2.3. Factor-Price Equalization ................................................................................. 65
5.3. Empirical Evidence on the Heckscher-Ohlin Model .................................................... 66
5.3.1. Trade in Goods as a Substitute for Trade in Factors ............................................ 66
5.3.2. Patterns of Exports Between Developed and Developing Countries ..................... 67
5.3.3. Implications of the Tests .................................................................................. 67
6. The Standard Trade Model ........................................................................................... 68
6.1. A Standard Model of a Trading Economy ................................................................. 70
6.1.1. Production Possibilities and Relative Supply ....................................................... 70
6.1.2. Relative Prices and Demand ............................................................................. 71



2

Geschreven voor

Vak

Documentinformatie

Geüpload op
14 maart 2022
Aantal pagina's
274
Geschreven in
2021/2022
Type
Tentamen (uitwerkingen)
Bevat
Vragen en antwoorden

Onderwerpen

$12.99
Krijg toegang tot het volledige document:

Verkeerd document? Gratis ruilen Binnen 14 dagen na aankoop en voor het downloaden kun je een ander document kiezen. Je kunt het bedrag gewoon opnieuw besteden.
Geschreven door studenten die geslaagd zijn
Direct beschikbaar na je betaling
Online lezen of als PDF

Maak kennis met de verkoper

Seller avatar
De reputatie van een verkoper is gebaseerd op het aantal documenten dat iemand tegen betaling verkocht heeft en de beoordelingen die voor die items ontvangen zijn. Er zijn drie niveau’s te onderscheiden: brons, zilver en goud. Hoe beter de reputatie, hoe meer de kwaliteit van zijn of haar werk te vertrouwen is.
instructor Chamberlain School Of Nursing
Volgen Je moet ingelogd zijn om studenten of vakken te kunnen volgen
Verkocht
601
Lid sinds
5 jaar
Aantal volgers
557
Documenten
1325
Laatst verkocht
7 maanden geleden

4.4

140 beoordelingen

5
99
4
16
3
10
2
6
1
9

Recent door jou bekeken

Waarom studenten kiezen voor Stuvia

Gemaakt door medestudenten, geverifieerd door reviews

Kwaliteit die je kunt vertrouwen: geschreven door studenten die slaagden en beoordeeld door anderen die dit document gebruikten.

Niet tevreden? Kies een ander document

Geen zorgen! Je kunt voor hetzelfde geld direct een ander document kiezen dat beter past bij wat je zoekt.

Betaal zoals je wilt, start meteen met leren

Geen abonnement, geen verplichtingen. Betaal zoals je gewend bent via iDeal of creditcard en download je PDF-document meteen.

Student with book image

“Gekocht, gedownload en geslaagd. Zo makkelijk kan het dus zijn.”

Alisha Student

Bezig met je bronvermelding?

Maak nauwkeurige citaten in APA, MLA en Harvard met onze gratis bronnengenerator.

Bezig met je bronvermelding?

Veelgestelde vragen