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 does domestic economy and international trade affect strength of the economy?
Q. Working on a final. I need to assess the economy in quest to purchase a home. How does domestic economy and international trade factor in? In what way does domestic and international trade help the economy?
Asked by Becky J - Sun Aug 23 14:15:35 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have been involved with international trade for over 16 years and study world economics as a hobby so please allow me to share some insight: The U.S. dollar, still the benchmark for world currency, has been declining in value the past several years. A detriment to U.S. consumers and U.S. companies that import products, the weakening dollar benefits some players in the global marketplace. Current economic factors that may be signaling recessionary conditions in the U.S. economy and could undermine confidence of U.S. dollar-based assets include the downturn in housing, turbulence in the equity markets and job woes. Additional interest rate cuts by the U.S. Federal Reserve could further erode the return of investors as lower interest… [cont.]
Answered by KGI - Tue Aug 25 14:26:43 2009
Q. Working on a final. I need to assess the economy in quest to purchase a home. How does domestic economy and international trade factor in? In what way does domestic and international trade help the economy?
Asked by Becky J - Sun Aug 23 14:15:35 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have been involved with international trade for over 16 years and study world economics as a hobby so please allow me to share some insight: The U.S. dollar, still the benchmark for world currency, has been declining in value the past several years. A detriment to U.S. consumers and U.S. companies that import products, the weakening dollar benefits some players in the global marketplace. Current economic factors that may be signaling recessionary conditions in the U.S. economy and could undermine confidence of U.S. dollar-based assets include the downturn in housing, turbulence in the equity markets and job woes. Additional interest rate cuts by the U.S. Federal Reserve could further erode the return of investors as lower interest… [cont.]
Answered by KGI - Tue Aug 25 14:26:43 2009
International trade?
Q. Anyone know of a recent article (last 6 months) about trade between countries, and possibly talks about a quota or tarif or other trade protection?
Asked by Klueril - Mon Mar 31 09:44:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. International trade is defined as "the exchange of goods and services across the external boundaries or territories ". without International trade the nations can exchange only goods and services produced within these nations. international trade means the continuace of globalization.
Answered by mahmoud gamal - Mon Mar 31 12:17:52 2008
Q. Anyone know of a recent article (last 6 months) about trade between countries, and possibly talks about a quota or tarif or other trade protection?
Asked by Klueril - Mon Mar 31 09:44:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. International trade is defined as "the exchange of goods and services across the external boundaries or territories ". without International trade the nations can exchange only goods and services produced within these nations. international trade means the continuace of globalization.
Answered by mahmoud gamal - Mon Mar 31 12:17:52 2008
Need help for my project -How important is international trade to British Columbia today?
Q. Hi I need help for a project. I don't know much about Canada. How important is international trade to British Columbia today? Who are British Columbia s primary trading partners today? What are the pros and cons of International trade, and how does it affect BC's economy and citizens? I am also looking for info on websites. Thansk so much for any insight!
Asked by PopTa t - Fri Mar 19 11:18:08 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The link below should help. Good luck with your homework!
Answered by The Patriot - Tue Mar 23 08:18:48 2010
Q. Hi I need help for a project. I don't know much about Canada. How important is international trade to British Columbia today? Who are British Columbia s primary trading partners today? What are the pros and cons of International trade, and how does it affect BC's economy and citizens? I am also looking for info on websites. Thansk so much for any insight!
Asked by PopTa t - Fri Mar 19 11:18:08 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The link below should help. Good luck with your homework!
Answered by The Patriot - Tue Mar 23 08:18:48 2010
How does the exchange rate affect international trade?
Q. I need some key points to discuss when talking about the exchange rate and how it effects international trade. This involves how vice-verse thinking such as policies that effect the exchange rates.
Asked by White chocolate - Tue Aug 3 19:29:02 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Say a burger costs $1 and a casio watch Y1000. The exchange rate is $1 = Y100 Now let the $ appreciate, now $1 is worth Y200. The Japanese customer now has to pay Y200 to get the $1 burger. Hence as the $ apprecistes, foreigners feel exports are more expensive, and buy less of them. On the other hand, the US customer now only parts with $5 for a casio watch compared to $10 earlier. Hence as the $ appreciates, residents feel imported goods are cheaper and buy more of them. An appreciation of the currency causes exports to fall and import to rise, and vice-versa. SOme countries, say like CHina has been accused of doing, want to keep their currency low, so exports look cheap to foreigners and they export more; on the other hand, they… [cont.]
Answered by ekonomix - Tue Aug 3 23:15:47 2010
Q. I need some key points to discuss when talking about the exchange rate and how it effects international trade. This involves how vice-verse thinking such as policies that effect the exchange rates.
Asked by White chocolate - Tue Aug 3 19:29:02 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Say a burger costs $1 and a casio watch Y1000. The exchange rate is $1 = Y100 Now let the $ appreciate, now $1 is worth Y200. The Japanese customer now has to pay Y200 to get the $1 burger. Hence as the $ apprecistes, foreigners feel exports are more expensive, and buy less of them. On the other hand, the US customer now only parts with $5 for a casio watch compared to $10 earlier. Hence as the $ appreciates, residents feel imported goods are cheaper and buy more of them. An appreciation of the currency causes exports to fall and import to rise, and vice-versa. SOme countries, say like CHina has been accused of doing, want to keep their currency low, so exports look cheap to foreigners and they export more; on the other hand, they… [cont.]
Answered by ekonomix - Tue Aug 3 23:15:47 2010
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 if international trade ended today?
Q. If we no longer had international trade what would the United States have to do without? We purchase many things from other countries but is there any product we could not manufacture ourselves? Something this country would be in dire straights over.
Asked by s_abts - Sun Feb 24 00:45:00 2008 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Worse case senario...you'd have no gas to get to work; you'd freeze your azz off from no fuel oil and they'd be no more bananas for your cereal or coffee to keep you going. The rest is as the others have stated above. I, for one would not like that. You?
Answered by Cracker Jax - Sun Feb 24 18:25:33 2008
Q. If we no longer had international trade what would the United States have to do without? We purchase many things from other countries but is there any product we could not manufacture ourselves? Something this country would be in dire straights over.
Asked by s_abts - Sun Feb 24 00:45:00 2008 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Worse case senario...you'd have no gas to get to work; you'd freeze your azz off from no fuel oil and they'd be no more bananas for your cereal or coffee to keep you going. The rest is as the others have stated above. I, for one would not like that. You?
Answered by Cracker Jax - Sun Feb 24 18:25:33 2008
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 main arguments for restricting international trade did the Indian government use?
Q. Americans love white chicken meat, while dark chicken meat is a major part of Indian cuisine. Chicken producers in the United States have exported dark meat to India at very low prices. In 2000, the Indian government accused U.S. chicken producers of pricing dark meet at prices below the cost of production and subsequently raised the tariff on imported chicken from 35% to 100% to protect its domestic producers, even at the expense of higher prices. Which of the main arguments for restricting international trade did the Indian government use?
Asked by Lomichele - Sun Dec 6 20:48:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Indian government has always encouraged trade and has never restricted international trade in particular Restricting a particular products by government have a protective reason and in your case Chicken business already have employed lacs of people and many region economy depends on it to a large extend. Its just to protect the domestic industry.
Answered by FRESHINSPIRATIONS - Tue Dec 8 09:53:43 2009
Q. Americans love white chicken meat, while dark chicken meat is a major part of Indian cuisine. Chicken producers in the United States have exported dark meat to India at very low prices. In 2000, the Indian government accused U.S. chicken producers of pricing dark meet at prices below the cost of production and subsequently raised the tariff on imported chicken from 35% to 100% to protect its domestic producers, even at the expense of higher prices. Which of the main arguments for restricting international trade did the Indian government use?
Asked by Lomichele - Sun Dec 6 20:48:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Indian government has always encouraged trade and has never restricted international trade in particular Restricting a particular products by government have a protective reason and in your case Chicken business already have employed lacs of people and many region economy depends on it to a large extend. Its just to protect the domestic industry.
Answered by FRESHINSPIRATIONS - Tue Dec 8 09:53:43 2009
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
The organization of financial and commodity markets and their role in international trade and economic perfor?
Q. The organization of financial (debt, equity, foreign exchange, derivative) and commodity markets and their role in international trade and economic performance.
Asked by Shervin C N - Fri Feb 27 11:38:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you answered your own question i think
Answered by Gillon - Mon Mar 2 13:36:25 2009
Q. The organization of financial (debt, equity, foreign exchange, derivative) and commodity markets and their role in international trade and economic performance.
Asked by Shervin C N - Fri Feb 27 11:38:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you answered your own question i think
Answered by Gillon - Mon Mar 2 13:36:25 2009
Effects of international trade on the economy?
Q. I have been tasked with writing a paper for economics class on the subject of international trade, specifically trade deficits and trade surplus. I've Googled some stuff, but so far everything "international trade" keeps pulling up is how we have an "$800 billion dollar" trade deficit with China. I need more than just what's in the news. I'm trying to understand HOW international trade affects the economy. So my question is how does international trade affect the economy here in the US?
Asked by rivera573344 - Sat Dec 13 18:02:32 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Americans' views of international trade are complex and cannot be explained as a simple preference for free trade or protectionism. A strong majority of Americans views trade, in principle, as something positive and as having significant benefits for the US economy. However, the majority also has major reservations about how trade has been put into practice: Americans show strong concern that, though trade has benefited business and the wealthy, it has not benefited American workers and has widened the gap between rich and poor. Americans also show concern that trade has been harmful to the environment, to international labor standards, and to poor countries; and are unhappy because they believe that, while US trade practices are fair,… [cont.]
Answered by Human-Species - Sun Dec 14 14:52:20 2008
Q. I have been tasked with writing a paper for economics class on the subject of international trade, specifically trade deficits and trade surplus. I've Googled some stuff, but so far everything "international trade" keeps pulling up is how we have an "$800 billion dollar" trade deficit with China. I need more than just what's in the news. I'm trying to understand HOW international trade affects the economy. So my question is how does international trade affect the economy here in the US?
Asked by rivera573344 - Sat Dec 13 18:02:32 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Americans' views of international trade are complex and cannot be explained as a simple preference for free trade or protectionism. A strong majority of Americans views trade, in principle, as something positive and as having significant benefits for the US economy. However, the majority also has major reservations about how trade has been put into practice: Americans show strong concern that, though trade has benefited business and the wealthy, it has not benefited American workers and has widened the gap between rich and poor. Americans also show concern that trade has been harmful to the environment, to international labor standards, and to poor countries; and are unhappy because they believe that, while US trade practices are fair,… [cont.]
Answered by Human-Species - Sun Dec 14 14:52:20 2008
What does "most favoured nation status" mean in international trade agreements?
Q. What does "most favoured nation status" mean in international trade agreements? Please give examples if you can.
Asked by celtish - Wed Jul 8 19:13:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "It means that the receiving nation will be granted all trade advantages such as low tariffs that any other nation also receives. In effect, a nation with MFN status will not be treated worse than any other nation with MFN status." Learn to use it:
Answered by Savvy Bulge - Thu Jul 9 15:00:11 2009
Q. What does "most favoured nation status" mean in international trade agreements? Please give examples if you can.
Asked by celtish - Wed Jul 8 19:13:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "It means that the receiving nation will be granted all trade advantages such as low tariffs that any other nation also receives. In effect, a nation with MFN status will not be treated worse than any other nation with MFN status." Learn to use it:
Answered by Savvy Bulge - Thu Jul 9 15:00:11 2009
What major things would not be available to the united states without international trade? ?
Q. I was wondering what things wouldn't be available if the US did not have international trade? Major things that would make us suffer.
Asked by cupcake - Mon Oct 20 13:04:38 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Food staples such as wheat. If the world changed tommorrow, the US does not currently grow enough food for its owm population. It can but it just doesn't. we would have to wait an entire growing season for a new crops and convert all land used for export crops for internal consumption.
Answered by rabidkitty - Mon Oct 20 13:14:00 2008
Q. I was wondering what things wouldn't be available if the US did not have international trade? Major things that would make us suffer.
Asked by cupcake - Mon Oct 20 13:04:38 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Food staples such as wheat. If the world changed tommorrow, the US does not currently grow enough food for its owm population. It can but it just doesn't. we would have to wait an entire growing season for a new crops and convert all land used for export crops for internal consumption.
Answered by rabidkitty - Mon Oct 20 13:14:00 2008
What do Tea partiers think of international trade?
Q. What do the members of the Tea Party think about NAFTA, the WTO and international trade? What about tariffs, foreign imports, and outsourcing?
Asked by Lessaware - Thu May 13 15:04:43 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The same thing as any other large group of people. The opinions will vary. Some will like it, some not. Many won't even know what they are. The Tea Parties aren't about trade, they're about taxes and spending.
Answered by Don - Thu May 13 15:06:32 2010
Q. What do the members of the Tea Party think about NAFTA, the WTO and international trade? What about tariffs, foreign imports, and outsourcing?
Asked by Lessaware - Thu May 13 15:04:43 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The same thing as any other large group of people. The opinions will vary. Some will like it, some not. Many won't even know what they are. The Tea Parties aren't about trade, they're about taxes and spending.
Answered by Don - Thu May 13 15:06:32 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
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
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'international trade'
Fri Sep 10 15:27:49 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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istockanalyst.com
Tue, 07 Sep 2010 15:00:33 GMT+00:00
istockAnalyst.com (press release) Augmented international trade and manufacturing activities in H1 2010 have triggered increased demand for transportation services. ...
international.gc.ca
Sun, 02 Nov 2008 23:33:54 PST
McCain, a Canadian company operating in Colombia stands to benefit from opening markets and increased competition brought forward by the FTA.. international.gc.ca.
suite101.com
unknown
Fri, 08 Sep 2006 08:00:00 GM
Outdone only by China, India has been the second fastest-growing country during the past 15 years. So why is India home to 40% of the world's poor?
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