That's why I love the American manuals and American way of teaching. Everything is put in clear and definite words and definitions. It's really easy to get. Thank you, mr. Moore.
This was an analysis of the domestic impact. If you looked at the world supply and demand itself, there would be a change in the world demand, i.e. at the same world price, less would be demanded, which would lead to excess supply and a falling price.
Thanks Moore for your clear explanation of graphs and terms used in the video, hope I'll do better in my International Economics test 1 today. God Bless you
Thank you Mike, its very useful video for me. I guess it is partial equilibrium analysis, right? what about general equilibrium? I could not understand differences. Do you have a video about it?
Hi Mike, thank you for the clear explanation, I just have a question, wouldn't a large country´s domestic price equilibrium be closer or the same to the world price?
Some questions 1) how to derive the formula for optimum tariff. 2) the effective rate of protection is expected to decrease under globalization-explain. 3) the effect of barriers to Trade is to validate the presumption that an international transfer worsens the donor's term s of Trade - explain.
Simply because large country's tariff can affect the world price but the small's country tariff cannot affect the world price (they're the price takers)
Howcome when a large country imposes a tariff, the worldprice decreases. What's the logic here. If the global consumer base decreases, wouldn't the price go up?
That's why I love the American manuals and American way of teaching. Everything is put in clear and definite words and definitions. It's really easy to get. Thank you, mr. Moore.
This was an analysis of the domestic impact. If you looked at the world supply and demand itself, there would be a change in the world demand, i.e. at the same world price, less would be demanded, which would lead to excess supply and a falling price.
But how do you calculate by how much the world price will fall in order to calculate the new domestic price afterwards....???
Thanks Moore for your clear explanation of graphs and terms used in the video, hope I'll do better in my International Economics test 1 today. God Bless you
Thank you, thank you, thank you from the bottom of my heart! I owe you my soul and my exam grade :)
Thanks Mike!!.....Better explained than my Feenstra textbook did!! ......Do you happen to have a video tutorial on 'large country export subsidy'?
I've posted one recently at th-cam.com/video/nBlN3I9wryI/w-d-xo.html
Thanks, that video helped me a lot in International Trade course
Thank you Mike, its very useful video for me. I guess it is partial equilibrium analysis, right? what about general equilibrium? I could not understand differences. Do you have a video about it?
Please, what are the 2 squares next to the "I" (one under the "F" and the second one under the "H")?
what is answer for this question and why
Which of the following is correct based on a partial equilibrium
model of trade?
Question
options:
1)
A small country always loses by
imposing a tariff
2)
A large country always loses by
imposing a tariff
3)
A large country always gains by imposing
a tariff.
4)
A small country always gains by
imposing a tariff.
Hi Mike, thank you for the clear explanation, I just have a question, wouldn't a large country´s domestic price equilibrium be closer or the same to the world price?
Hi Mike,
How do you calculate Q1 and Q2?
Should there also be a supply curve for the rest of the world which shifts after the tariff is introduced?
Can you give an explanation on factor intensity reversal?
Thanks a lot. It was very useful for me!
Thanks your lecture is great!
Thanks mike! Could you explain how you got the area of surplus though? The consumer surplus area doesn't seem intuitive
great video, thanks
Some questions 1) how to derive the formula for optimum tariff. 2) the effective rate of protection is expected to decrease under globalization-explain. 3) the effect of barriers to Trade is to validate the presumption that an international transfer worsens the donor's term s of Trade - explain.
But why is a large country's tariff different from that of a small country?
Simply because large country's tariff can affect the world price but the small's country tariff cannot affect the world price (they're the price takers)
But you didn’t say how to calculate by how much the world price will fall in order to calculate the new domestic price afterwards......
Howcome when a large country imposes a tariff, the worldprice decreases. What's the logic here. If the global consumer base decreases, wouldn't the price go up?
If demand decreases, price go down.
thanks
sensational
nice
hi