How does international trade and domestic economy play a role when purchasing a home?
Q. How does international trade and domestic economy play a role when purchasing a home? Do they even play roles?? I don't see how they do.
Asked by Katherine M - Sun Oct 11 15:55:19 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. If international trade is down due to global recession and the US economy is in a big recession due to external (and internal) factors than obviously people will have less money to spend and purchasing a home will not be top on their list. Surviving till things improve would be their top priority.
Answered by Savetheworld - Mon Oct 12 03:46:08 2009
Q. How does international trade and domestic economy play a role when purchasing a home? Do they even play roles?? I don't see how they do.
Asked by Katherine M - Sun Oct 11 15:55:19 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. If international trade is down due to global recession and the US economy is in a big recession due to external (and internal) factors than obviously people will have less money to spend and purchasing a home will not be top on their list. Surviving till things improve would be their top priority.
Answered by Savetheworld - Mon Oct 12 03:46:08 2009
How can an international trade agreement help a country's global competitiveness?
Q. How can an international trade agreement (such as an agreement between Canada and the EU) help a country's global competitiveness?
Asked by Anne - Sun Oct 11 12:44:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. International trade agreement help a country's global competitveness in following ways. 1. Increased market share 2. Opportunity for establishing brand recognition 3. One can achive economies of scale etc.
Answered by usman1986 - Sun Oct 11 13:22:56 2009
Q. How can an international trade agreement (such as an agreement between Canada and the EU) help a country's global competitiveness?
Asked by Anne - Sun Oct 11 12:44:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. International trade agreement help a country's global competitveness in following ways. 1. Increased market share 2. Opportunity for establishing brand recognition 3. One can achive economies of scale etc.
Answered by usman1986 - Sun Oct 11 13:22:56 2009
What are the five key currencies that facilitate international trade investments?
Q. What are the five key currencies that facilitate international trade investments? Which, among the five is argued to be the emerging currency of choice for international transactions? Why? What would happen if the Euro would become the currency of choice for international transactions?
Asked by pat s - Sun Apr 6 21:48:21 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. US Dollar (USD), Euro (EUR), British Pound (GBP), Japanese Yen, (JPY), and believe it or not: the Swiss Franc (CHF). CHF often rallies in times of economic shock since it is seen as the ultimate safe haven.
Answered by DR - Mon Apr 7 00:26:27 2008
Q. What are the five key currencies that facilitate international trade investments? Which, among the five is argued to be the emerging currency of choice for international transactions? Why? What would happen if the Euro would become the currency of choice for international transactions?
Asked by pat s - Sun Apr 6 21:48:21 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. US Dollar (USD), Euro (EUR), British Pound (GBP), Japanese Yen, (JPY), and believe it or not: the Swiss Franc (CHF). CHF often rallies in times of economic shock since it is seen as the ultimate safe haven.
Answered by DR - Mon Apr 7 00:26:27 2008
why does economists normally believe free international trade is a good thing?
Q. What are the impact on each group in terms of gains and losses from trade? What do each group gain or lose when trade occurs? For the international trade affects consumers, producers and workers.
Asked by 4weeksman - Mon Oct 20 14:48:49 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hey. so free trade is basically the movement of goods AND services among nations without political or economic obstruction. So first you have to know some key terms Comparative advantage theory: Theory that states that a country should see to other countries those products that it produces most effectively and efficiently, and buy other countries those products that it cannot produce as effectivly or efficiently Balance of trade: A nations ratio of exports to imports Exporting: Selling products to other countries Importing: Buying products from another country. free trade pros: - The global market contains more than 6 billion ppl which are all potential customers for these goods and services. -Productivity grows when countries… [cont.]
Answered by Sophia - Mon Oct 20 15:06:49 2008
Q. What are the impact on each group in terms of gains and losses from trade? What do each group gain or lose when trade occurs? For the international trade affects consumers, producers and workers.
Asked by 4weeksman - Mon Oct 20 14:48:49 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hey. so free trade is basically the movement of goods AND services among nations without political or economic obstruction. So first you have to know some key terms Comparative advantage theory: Theory that states that a country should see to other countries those products that it produces most effectively and efficiently, and buy other countries those products that it cannot produce as effectivly or efficiently Balance of trade: A nations ratio of exports to imports Exporting: Selling products to other countries Importing: Buying products from another country. free trade pros: - The global market contains more than 6 billion ppl which are all potential customers for these goods and services. -Productivity grows when countries… [cont.]
Answered by Sophia - Mon Oct 20 15:06:49 2008
How to fix my resume if I want to pursue International Trade degree?
Q. I do not know how I should fix my resume if I want to but my major as International Trade. Should I put "Bachelor of Business Administration , expected Fall 2010" and "Intended major: International Trade" or am I doing this wrong? What should it look like to employers? Thanks!
Asked by Daf D - Fri Mar 20 21:45:40 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You know who's going to have the answers to your questions? A resume writing service center. Check your local yellow pages to see where you can get this done in your area. For me, I live near Arvada, CO< so I found these: Express Employment Professionals (303) 421-2800 - 7705k Wadsworth Blvd Arvada, Arvada, CO Advance Your Career Resumes (303) 537-3592 Best of luck!
Answered by smithgerry91 - Mon Mar 23 10:25:53 2009
Q. I do not know how I should fix my resume if I want to but my major as International Trade. Should I put "Bachelor of Business Administration , expected Fall 2010" and "Intended major: International Trade" or am I doing this wrong? What should it look like to employers? Thanks!
Asked by Daf D - Fri Mar 20 21:45:40 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You know who's going to have the answers to your questions? A resume writing service center. Check your local yellow pages to see where you can get this done in your area. For me, I live near Arvada, CO< so I found these: Express Employment Professionals (303) 421-2800 - 7705k Wadsworth Blvd Arvada, Arvada, CO Advance Your Career Resumes (303) 537-3592 Best of luck!
Answered by smithgerry91 - Mon Mar 23 10:25:53 2009
What is the purpose of international trade dumping?
Q. What is the purpose of international trade dumping?
Asked by dawpa2000 - Fri Oct 2 11:25:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Increase sales in that country, even at a reduced or government funded sales price, in order to stabilize employment and reduce international trade deficits
Answered by jwishz - Fri Oct 2 22:15:18 2009
Q. What is the purpose of international trade dumping?
Asked by dawpa2000 - Fri Oct 2 11:25:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Increase sales in that country, even at a reduced or government funded sales price, in order to stabilize employment and reduce international trade deficits
Answered by jwishz - Fri Oct 2 22:15:18 2009
What kind of job can someone get with a major in foreign language/international trade?
Q. I love learning about other languages and cultures, and I think that foreign language/international trade would be a fascinating thing to major in for college. I would love the classes and things I would learn for this degree, but I am unsure of the job opportunities that I would have after graduating. What type of jobs do people with a degree in foreign language and international trade usually get? Is it hard to find a job with that kind of degree? Thanks in advance for any answers.
Asked by Zilla - Mon Nov 23 20:51:15 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. International Trade will require you to get a business and/or law degree in order to have the credentials that you need to really function. Some of the other career possibilities would also require some kind of additional training. Some career possibilities * College professor * Lecturer * Diplomat * Military officer * Editor * Publications translator * Foreign service officer * Researcher * International business * Secondary school teacher * International trade specialist * Textbook author/editor * Interpreter/translator * Tour guide * Lawyer
Answered by n_ricki - Mon Nov 23 23:13:32 2009
Q. I love learning about other languages and cultures, and I think that foreign language/international trade would be a fascinating thing to major in for college. I would love the classes and things I would learn for this degree, but I am unsure of the job opportunities that I would have after graduating. What type of jobs do people with a degree in foreign language and international trade usually get? Is it hard to find a job with that kind of degree? Thanks in advance for any answers.
Asked by Zilla - Mon Nov 23 20:51:15 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. International Trade will require you to get a business and/or law degree in order to have the credentials that you need to really function. Some of the other career possibilities would also require some kind of additional training. Some career possibilities * College professor * Lecturer * Diplomat * Military officer * Editor * Publications translator * Foreign service officer * Researcher * International business * Secondary school teacher * International trade specialist * Textbook author/editor * Interpreter/translator * Tour guide * Lawyer
Answered by n_ricki - Mon Nov 23 23:13:32 2009
what does the Canadian minister of international trade do?
Q. I am unable to find a "job description" for this position. As the head of the ministry of international trade, what is the minister's role and responsibilities?
Asked by gus_j2 - Mon Mar 16 16:26:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. he oversees the trade agreement between canada and forien countries
Answered by rotorgiant47 - Fri Mar 20 16:16:57 2009
Q. I am unable to find a "job description" for this position. As the head of the ministry of international trade, what is the minister's role and responsibilities?
Asked by gus_j2 - Mon Mar 16 16:26:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. he oversees the trade agreement between canada and forien countries
Answered by rotorgiant47 - Fri Mar 20 16:16:57 2009
What are the Factors the promoted that growth of International trade after WWI?
Q. What are the Factors that promoted the growth of International trade after WWI? Thanks in advance.
Asked by uha1 - Mon Nov 5 08:19:29 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Primarily lower tariff barriers. Barriers were erected during the interwar period, because countries were fearful of each other and tended to not trade or invest with other countries. After WWII, increased diplomatic and economic interactions got things back on the right track.
Answered by Allan - Tue Nov 6 20:17:15 2007
Q. What are the Factors that promoted the growth of International trade after WWI? Thanks in advance.
Asked by uha1 - Mon Nov 5 08:19:29 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Primarily lower tariff barriers. Barriers were erected during the interwar period, because countries were fearful of each other and tended to not trade or invest with other countries. After WWII, increased diplomatic and economic interactions got things back on the right track.
Answered by Allan - Tue Nov 6 20:17:15 2007
Which of the following explains the increase in international trade and finance?
Q. 4. Which of the following explains the increase in international trade and finance? I. Improved transportation II. International trade agreements, such as the North American Free Trade Agreement III. Changes in exchange rates IV. Improvements in telecommunications a. I and II only B. I, II, III, and iv c. II and III only D. I, II, and IV only
Asked by govakiandemetri@rocketmail.com - Sat Jul 5 12:05:27 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. C.
Answered by Robert M - Sat Jul 5 12:14:14 2008
Q. 4. Which of the following explains the increase in international trade and finance? I. Improved transportation II. International trade agreements, such as the North American Free Trade Agreement III. Changes in exchange rates IV. Improvements in telecommunications a. I and II only B. I, II, III, and iv c. II and III only D. I, II, and IV only
Asked by govakiandemetri@rocketmail.com - Sat Jul 5 12:05:27 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. C.
Answered by Robert M - Sat Jul 5 12:14:14 2008
Are Global Capital Markets classified as International Trade?
Q. We have to debate whether International Trade is good for developed and developing countries, and I found a video about Global Capital Markets and capital mobility and youtube, and thought it would be sneaky if I brought up a bunch of stuff about that, because the competing debate team wouldn't have even researched the issue because the debate topic is just "International Trade", and so they'd have no rebuttles for anything related to Global Capital, which I feel is still international trade.
Asked by John Lennon Was Here. - Wed Sep 24 13:32:59 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Capital is not trade, but financial services are. So you might still be on to something.
Answered by robrobiii - Wed Sep 24 13:59:05 2008
Q. We have to debate whether International Trade is good for developed and developing countries, and I found a video about Global Capital Markets and capital mobility and youtube, and thought it would be sneaky if I brought up a bunch of stuff about that, because the competing debate team wouldn't have even researched the issue because the debate topic is just "International Trade", and so they'd have no rebuttles for anything related to Global Capital, which I feel is still international trade.
Asked by John Lennon Was Here. - Wed Sep 24 13:32:59 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Capital is not trade, but financial services are. So you might still be on to something.
Answered by robrobiii - Wed Sep 24 13:59:05 2008
What are the disadvantages to International Trade?
Q. It doesn't necesary have to be a very strong point or the obvious, anything that involves with the disadvantages of International Trade so fill this Q&A as much as your awesome mind can work it! This is for my international business debate team, we're on the con side! >:D remember only disadvantages!
Asked by chopzsite - Tue Feb 19 09:57:46 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Remember what caused the war of 1812? That's one disadvantage.
Answered by Qiyuan Z - Tue Feb 19 10:10:39 2008
Q. It doesn't necesary have to be a very strong point or the obvious, anything that involves with the disadvantages of International Trade so fill this Q&A as much as your awesome mind can work it! This is for my international business debate team, we're on the con side! >:D remember only disadvantages!
Asked by chopzsite - Tue Feb 19 09:57:46 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Remember what caused the war of 1812? That's one disadvantage.
Answered by Qiyuan Z - Tue Feb 19 10:10:39 2008
Do you feel that international trade has benefited you?
Q. How? Give examples. If you feel international trade has not benefited you, explain your view. Does this also involve food products from other countries?
Asked by kidfrom1990 - Tue Mar 3 07:58:57 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. How? Give examples. If you feel international trade has not benefited you, explain your view. Does this also involve food products from other countries?
Asked by kidfrom1990 - Tue Mar 3 07:58:57 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
What are the effect of International Trade on economic decisions in domestic economies?
Q. What are the effect of International Trade on economic decisions in domestic economies?
Asked by Ignatius - Fri Feb 19 08:11:01 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Domestic economies decide what products they have to export or produce based on comparative advantage. There is a net gain in wealth for trading domestic economies because they do not have to waste production on being self sufficient in all sectors and can focus on what they are comparatively good at.
Answered by the long shot - Fri Feb 19 11:41:17 2010
Q. What are the effect of International Trade on economic decisions in domestic economies?
Asked by Ignatius - Fri Feb 19 08:11:01 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Domestic economies decide what products they have to export or produce based on comparative advantage. There is a net gain in wealth for trading domestic economies because they do not have to waste production on being self sufficient in all sectors and can focus on what they are comparatively good at.
Answered by the long shot - Fri Feb 19 11:41:17 2010
When should a country consider expanding from strictly domestic trade to international trade?
Q. when should it consider becoming further involved in international trade?What factors might affect the firm`s decision in each case?
Asked by Lynshalachatte - Wed Feb 4 18:48:42 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Day 2
Answered by SDD - Wed Feb 4 19:03:26 2009
Q. when should it consider becoming further involved in international trade?What factors might affect the firm`s decision in each case?
Asked by Lynshalachatte - Wed Feb 4 18:48:42 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Day 2
Answered by SDD - Wed Feb 4 19:03:26 2009
When should a firm consider expanding from strictly domestic trade to international trade?
Q. When should a firm consider expanding from strictly domestic trade to international trade? When should a firm consider expanding from strictly domestic trade to international trade? When should it consider becoming further involved in international trade? What factors might affect the firm s decisions in each case?
Asked by aoizola - Sun Feb 7 22:24:46 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. let me put it this way, a small business isnt usually gunna go international. a real life firm will usually try to do so when it has the means to do so. meaning financially. it all revolves around money
Answered by Cody - Sun Feb 7 22:32:18 2010
Q. When should a firm consider expanding from strictly domestic trade to international trade? When should a firm consider expanding from strictly domestic trade to international trade? When should it consider becoming further involved in international trade? What factors might affect the firm s decisions in each case?
Asked by aoizola - Sun Feb 7 22:24:46 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. let me put it this way, a small business isnt usually gunna go international. a real life firm will usually try to do so when it has the means to do so. meaning financially. it all revolves around money
Answered by Cody - Sun Feb 7 22:32:18 2010
what are some political lobbies that deal with international trade legislation?
Q. Also, what are some government organizations that deal with international trade legislation?
Asked by larry j - Wed Nov 21 02:12:57 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some political lobbies: The Transatlantic Business Dialogue, The International Chamber of Commerce, The US Chamber of Commerce Some governmental organizations: US International Trade Commission; International Trade Administration, U.S. Dept of Commerce, the Import Export Bank of the US, the US Treasury Dept.
Answered by Westhill - Sat Nov 24 07:18:02 2007
Q. Also, what are some government organizations that deal with international trade legislation?
Asked by larry j - Wed Nov 21 02:12:57 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some political lobbies: The Transatlantic Business Dialogue, The International Chamber of Commerce, The US Chamber of Commerce Some governmental organizations: US International Trade Commission; International Trade Administration, U.S. Dept of Commerce, the Import Export Bank of the US, the US Treasury Dept.
Answered by Westhill - Sat Nov 24 07:18:02 2007
How does international trade affect the US economy?
Q. Examine the effects of international trade on the US economy.
Asked by Frieghttrain - Tue Apr 20 11:54:32 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Examine the effects of international trade on the US economy.
Asked by Frieghttrain - Tue Apr 20 11:54:32 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
How does international trade impact the key Canadian economic indicators like the unemployment rate...?
Q. How does international trade impact the key Canadian economic indicators like the unemployment rate and productivity? Explain.
Asked by Mcmcghm Ghmghcjm - Tue Jan 26 16:06:47 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. How does international trade impact the key Canadian economic indicators like the unemployment rate and productivity? Explain.
Asked by Mcmcghm Ghmghcjm - Tue Jan 26 16:06:47 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Why is there so much international trade?
Q. Why is there so much international trade including goods and services and investment flows? and, What is the economic basis for all this trade?
Asked by Brenton [ICTD] - Mon Nov 24 11:36:18 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Many people believe that international trade is mutually beneficial. And many governments, including the US government, promote it a lot. It works mostly because consumers and workers are not nearly as free to move around as are goods and services. A worker from China cannot easily come and work for higher wages in USA. But any good he produces in China for low wages can easily be shipped over to USA. And the same is true for consumers. A US consumer with a lot of savings cannot easily move to China and take advantage of much cheaper prices there. When people are not free to move around as they wish. Then producing goods in one place and selling them in another is advantageous because of price and wage differentials.
Answered by Nick Z - Mon Nov 24 12:01:22 2008
Q. Why is there so much international trade including goods and services and investment flows? and, What is the economic basis for all this trade?
Asked by Brenton [ICTD] - Mon Nov 24 11:36:18 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Many people believe that international trade is mutually beneficial. And many governments, including the US government, promote it a lot. It works mostly because consumers and workers are not nearly as free to move around as are goods and services. A worker from China cannot easily come and work for higher wages in USA. But any good he produces in China for low wages can easily be shipped over to USA. And the same is true for consumers. A US consumer with a lot of savings cannot easily move to China and take advantage of much cheaper prices there. When people are not free to move around as they wish. Then producing goods in one place and selling them in another is advantageous because of price and wage differentials.
Answered by Nick Z - Mon Nov 24 12:01:22 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'international trade'
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twincities.com
Thu, 29 Jul 2010 05:08:55 GMT+00:00
Pioneer Press And much of that is due to international trade . St. Paul economist and writer Edward Lotterman can be reached at
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Here is a sample product produced by one of the weaving companies Smile it s good for the face
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Wed, 28 Jul 2010 08:51:57 GM
introduction of the ATA Carnet in the UAE but has been pursuing its implementation in the whole region backed by the ICC's World Chambers Federation with the aim to support the UAE 's initiatives in facilitating . international trade. . ...
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