Economics 314 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 45
About This Presentation
Title:

Economics 314

Description:

Passenger cars 5.6% Crude petroleum 5.5% Transistors, valves, etc ... Or Email/Talk to me. Econ 300-02 Seminar. Economics Policy and the Presidential Election ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:52
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 46
Provided by: douglas3
Category:
Tags: economics

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Economics 314


1
Economics 314
  • International Economics

2
Econ 314
  • MWF, 301 Linfield 210-300
  • Text Pugel, International Economics
  • Additional Reading Handouts, The Economist, NY
    Times, etc.
  • Homework Students Present Answers
  • Exams Midterm and Final
  • Based on Homework

3
Presentations/Papers
  • 2 or 3 students per team
  • 15 minute presentation using Powerpoint
  • Written version (7-10 pages)
  • Last 2 ½ weeks of course

4
Grading
  • Midterm Exam 25
  • (Comprehensive) Final Exam 40
  • Presentation/Paper 25
  • Class Participation 10
  • Total 100

5
Contacts
  • Office 208 Linfield, 9-11, 2-4 PM TuTh
  • Appointments See me after class
  • Email djyoung_at_montana.edu
  • Web site http//djyoung.org
  • Click on Econ 314

6
Douglas J. Young
  • PhD (Economics)
  • From University of Wisconsin
  • Professor of Economics
  • Montana State University
  • Since 1977

7
(No Transcript)
8
(No Transcript)
9
(No Transcript)
10
(No Transcript)
11
Research
  • State-Local Government Finances
  • How Do Montana Taxes Compare?
  • Recruitment, Retention and Teachers Salaries
  • Alcohol Policy
  • How do advertising bans affect drinking?
  • How would a 50 cent increase in the cost of a six
    pack affect traffic fatalities?

12
Visiting Professor
  • Carnegie Mellon University, Pennsylvania
  • University of Botswana
  • Al Akhawayn University, Morocco
  • American University in Cairo, Egypt
  • University of International Business and
    Economics, Beijing, China
  • Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, India

13
(No Transcript)
14
(No Transcript)
15
(No Transcript)
16
Other International Experience
  • Mexico, 1963 (Kennedy Asesinado)
  • Vietnam, 1968-69
  • Europe, Turkey, Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan,
    India, Nepal (and back), 1971-72

17
(No Transcript)
18
(No Transcript)
19
(No Transcript)
20
International Terms - 1
  • Exports Domestic production sold to foreigners
    (people, companies, governments)
  • Imports Foreign production purchased by domestic
    (people, companies, governments)
  • Open Economy Trade (versus Closed little or No
    Trade)

21
Leading Goods Exporters, 2005 (US Billions
US x 109)
IMF, Intl Finl Stat, 28 Aug 06
22
(No Transcript)
23
(No Transcript)
24
Exports ( of GDP, 2006)
  • Singapore 246
  • Hong Kong 205
  • Malaysia 117
  • Korea 43
  • Japan 16

WDI
25
GDP C I G (X M)
  • GDP Gross Domestic Product
  • C Consumption
  • I Investment
  • G Government
  • X Exports
  • M Imports

26
Reliance on Trade ( of GDP, 2006)
WDI, 2003
27
Determinants of Trade Volume
  • Natural Factors
  • Size of Country
  • Diversity of Resources
  • Access to Ocean Transport
  • Economic Policy
  • Tariffs
  • Nontariff Barriers (Quotas, Health Regulations)
  • Import Substitution Policies

28
International Issues - 1
  • How does trade affect domestic and foreign
    consumers and producers?
  • How do tariff and nontariff barriers to trade
    affect each of these?
  • How does trade affect economic growth and
    development?
  • How does trade affect the environment?
  • What were the Seattle riots all about?

29
What is Traded?
  • Goods (Merchandise) Crude Oil and other Raw
    Materials, Goods in Process, Finished Goods, both
    Consumer and Capital
  • Services Transportation, Travel (Tourism),
    Financial, Consulting and Other Services, Study
    Abroad

30
Shares of Exports (2000)
31
World Goods Trade( Shares, 2003)
  • Office machines, computers, parts 10.9
  • Passenger cars 5.6
  • Crude petroleum 5.5
  • Transistors, valves, etc 4.2
  • Clothing 3.4
  • Resins, Plastics 3.3
  • Telecom Equipment 3.2
  • Medical/Pharmaceutical 2.9

Husted Melvin, 7th Ed.
32
Major Goods Exports, 2007( of Total Goods
Exports)
  • China
  • Elect Mach 11
  • Clothing 10
  • Yarns/Textiles 5
  • Petrol 1
  • USA
  • Capital Goods 38
  • Industrial Supplies 27
  • Consumer Goods 13
  • Autos Parts 10

Economist.com Country Briefings June 08
33
Major Goods Imports, 2007( of Total Goods
Imports)
  • China
  • Elect Mach 22
  • Crude Oil, Fuel 10
  • Indus Machines 3
  • Iron Steel 2
  • USA
  • Industrial Supplies 32
  • Consumer Goods 24
  • Capital Goods 23
  • Autos Parts 13

Economist.com Country Briefings June 08
34
Which Country Trades What?
  • Why does China export apparel and the US import
    it?
  • Why is the USA a leading exporter of capital
    goods (think Boeing)?
  • Why does the USA both import AND export machinery?

35
Leading Markets, 2007
  • For China
  • USA 19
  • Hong Kong 15
  • Japan 8
  • South Korea 5
  • For USA
  • Canada 21
  • Mexico 12
  • Japan 6
  • China 6

Economist.com Country Briefings June 08
36
Leading Suppliers, 2007
  • For China
  • Japan 14
  • South Korea 11
  • Taiwan 11
  • US 7
  • For USA
  • China 17
  • Canada 16
  • Mexico 11
  • Japan 7

Economist.com Country Briefings June 08
37
Who Trades with Whom?
  • Ah, an easy question!
  • USA (and EU) are Huge Economies (nearly 50 of
    world income) gt They are important markets for
    many countries
  • Transport costs are Important gt Countries trade
    with their neighbors

38
International Terms - 2
  • Balance of Trade
  • Trade Surplus Exports Imports
  • Trade Deficit Imports Exports
  • - Trade Surplus

39
Trade Balances (2004)(US Billions)
WDI, 2006
40
WDI, 2006
41
http//www.census.gov/briefrm/esbr/www/esbr042.htm
l
42
International Issues - 2
  • What causes trade deficits and surpluses?
  • What are the consequences?
  • What about trade deficits and unemployment?
  • Is a trade deficit bad?

43
A Floating Exchange Rate

http//www.oanda.com/convert/fxhistory
44
Or, EquivalentlyUS/Euro 1/(Euro/US)
http//www.oanda.com/convert/fxhistory
45
International Terms - 3
  • Appreciation When a currency becomes more
    valuable relative to other currencies.
  • Depreciation When a currency becomes less
    valuable relative to other currencies.
  • Question Has the US appreciated or depreciated
    relative to the Euro in the last year?

46
A Fixed Exchange Rate
http//www.oanda.com/convert/fxhistory
47
Another Exchange Rate
http//www.oanda.com/convert/fxhistory
48
Another Fixed Exchange Rate
http//www.oanda.com/convert/fxhistory
49
International Issues 3Exchange Rates
  • How are floating exchange rates determined? Why
    do they change?
  • How are fixed exchange rates fixed?
  • Why do governments change their exchange fixed
    rate?
  • Which is better, fixed or floating?
  • Are the Chinese manipulating their exchange rate?
    (Yes!)

50
International Issues 4Capital Flows and
Foreign Direct Investment
  • Positive for Economic Growth?
  • Fast In, Faster Out?
  • Implications for Exchange Rate and Balance of
    Trade?
  • How Strong are Domestic Financial Institutions
    and Regulation?

51
Worlds Largest Debtor CountryInternational
Investment Position USA
www.bea.doc.gov/bea/di/intinv2000_2001.xls
52
International Issues 5Domestic Macroeconomic
Policy
  • Maintaining Internal Economic Balance
  • Domestic Impact of External Shocks
  • Exchange Rate Policy and Monetary Policy
    Sterilization
  • The Role of International Financial Institutions

53
ECNS 394-01 Seminar
  • 1 cr. Upper Division
  • Meet Wednesdays 510 PM 206 Linfield
  • Discuss/Lead
  • Dr. Rivoli, a Professor at Georgetown University,
    follows a t-shirt from the cotton farms of
    Texas, to the textile mills in China, back to the
    USA, and finally Africa Where T-Shirts Go
    After the Salvation Army Bin.

54
Econ 300-01 Seminar
  • 1 credit upper division
  • Meet Weekly
  • Discuss
  • First Meet today, Sep 3, 206 Linfield, 510PM
  • Or Email/Talk to me

55
Econ 300-02 Seminar
  • Economics Policy and the Presidential Election
  • Education, Oil, Immigration, Health, Climate,
    Energy, Taxes, Finl Mkt Reg., Social Security,
  • 1 credit upper division
  • First Meet today, Sep 3, 206 Linfield, noon
  • Or Email/Talk to Vince Smith

56
Welcome Back Picnic
  • Econ Ag Bus majors
  • Friday, Sep 5 at noon
  • Lawn in front of Linfield
  • RSVP
  • agecon_at_montana.edu
  • 994-3703

57
For Next Time
  • Get the book
  • Read Chapter 1
  • Friday Chapter 2
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com