Phần 9- : The Winners2
and Losers from Trade
9-2a: The Gains and Losses of an Exporting Country
With trade, the domestic price rises to meet the world price
Exporting: The quantity supplied is greater than demanded so sell
to other countries
Still at equilibrium because the rest of the world demand
equals countries supply
Conclusions:
Exporters—domestic producers are better off and domestic
consumers are worse off.
Trade raises the economic well-being of a nation, in that the
gains of the winnersexceed the losses of the losers
2
9-2b: The Gains and Losses of an Exporting Country
The quantity supplied is less than the demanded. The difference
between them is bought from other countries -> become importer
World price below equilibrium
Conclusion:
Importers: domestic consumers are better off and domestic
producers are worse off
Raises economics well-being because gains of winners is
greater than losses of losers
9-2c: The Effects of a Tariff
Tariff—tax on goods produced abroad and sold domestically (for
imports)
Raises price on imported goods above the world price ->
domestic price increase
Demand decreases and supply increases
Tariff reduces quantity imported and moves domestic market
closer to its equilibrium without trade
Domestic sellers better off, domestic buyers worse off, government
raises revenue
Change in consumer surplus (negative), producer surplus and
government revenue (positive)
Deadweight loss
3
Area that is lost from consumer surplus and not gained from
government revenue from tariff
Sum of overproduction and under-consumption
Tariff distorts incentives and pushes allocation of resources away
from optimum
Effects of Tariff
Encourages domestic producers to increase supply (with high
cost producers)
Reduces consumption as a result of raise price
9-2d: The Lessons for Trade Policy
With trade, prices in country will be driven to equal world price
If our price below the world price, it will rise ->reduce the
amount of consume, raise the amount of produce -> export
due to having an advantage in producing, and vice versa
If prices rise, producers gain and consumers lose, and vice versa
Gains are always larger than losses, so total welfare rises
Tariff only effects if country imports.
Improves welfare of domestic producers and raises
government revenue, but losses from the consumers
9-2e: Other Benefits of International Trade
Increased variety of goods from different countries
Lower costs through economies of scale - goods produced at low
cost when produced inlarge quantities
4
Free trade gives access to larger world markets that can
realize economies of scale more fully
Increased competition - trade fosters competition and prevents
market power (monopoly)
Enhanced flow of ideas - transfer of technological advantages is
linked to trade

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Phần 9-2 : The Winners and Losers from Trade
9-2a: The Gains and Losses of an Exporting Country
● With trade, the domestic price rises to meet the world price
● Exporting: The quantity supplied is greater than demanded so sell to other countries
○ Still at equilibrium because the rest of the world demand equals countries supply
● World price above equilibrium -> export ● Conclusions:
○ Exporters—domestic producers are better off and domestic consumers are worse off.
○ Trade raises the economic well-being of a nation, in that the
gains of the winnersexceed the losses of the losers 2
9-2b: The Gains and Losses of an Exporting Country
● The quantity supplied is less than the demanded. The difference
between them is bought from other countries -> become importer
● World price below equilibrium ● Conclusion:
○ Importers: domestic consumers are better off and domestic producers are worse off
○ Raises economics well-being because gains of winners is greater than losses of losers
9-2c: The Effects of a Tariff
● Tariff—tax on goods produced abroad and sold domestically (for imports)
○ Raises price on imported goods above the world price -> domestic price increase
○ Demand decreases and supply increases
● Tariff reduces quantity imported and moves domestic market
closer to its equilibrium without trade
● Domestic sellers better off, domestic buyers worse off, government raises revenue
● Change in consumer surplus (negative), producer surplus and government revenue (positive) ● Deadweight loss 3
○ Area that is lost from consumer surplus and not gained from government revenue from tariff
○ Sum of overproduction and under-consumption
● Tariff distorts incentives and pushes allocation of resources away from optimum ● Effects of Tariff
○ Encourages domestic producers to increase supply (with high cost producers)
○ Reduces consumption as a result of raise price
9-2d: The Lessons for Trade Policy
● With trade, prices in country will be driven to equal world price
○ If our price below the world price, it will rise ->reduce the
amount of consume, raise the amount of produce -> export
due to having an advantage in producing, and vice versa
● If prices rise, producers gain and consumers lose, and vice versa
○ Gains are always larger than losses, so total welfare rises
● Tariff only effects if country imports.
○ Improves welfare of domestic producers and raises
government revenue, but losses from the consumers
9-2e: Other Benefits of International Trade
● Increased variety of goods from different countries
● Lower costs through economies of scale - goods produced at low
cost when produced inlarge quantities 4
○ Free trade gives access to larger world markets that can
realize economies of scale more fully
● Increased competition - trade fosters competition and prevents market power (monopoly)
● Enhanced flow of ideas - transfer of technological advantages is linked to trade