Save
...
4.1.6 Restrictions on free trade
b) Types of restrictions on trade
Tariffs
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
sahara
Visit profile
Subdecks (2)
analysing tariffs
Paper 2- UK economy performance & policies > Theme 4: A global perspective > 4.1 International economics > 4.1.6 Restrictions on free trade > b) Types of restrictions on trade > Tariffs
5 cards
tariff diagram
Paper 2- UK economy performance & policies > Theme 4: A global perspective > 4.1 International economics > 4.1.6 Restrictions on free trade > b) Types of restrictions on trade > Tariffs
5 cards
Cards (26)
What is a tariff?
A tariff is a
tax
on
imported
goods/services.
View source
Who has to pay the tariff when goods/services cross the border?
Domestic
producers
/retailers have to pay the tariff.
View source
How does a tariff affect the cost of production for domestic firms?
A tariff
raises
the
cost
of
production
for
domestic
firms.
View source
What do
firms
often do with the increased costs due to tariffs?
Firms often pass on the increased costs to
consumers
in the form of higher prices.
View source
How do higher prices due to tariffs affect domestic firms' output?
Higher prices allow some domestic firms to
increase
their output.
View source
What is the law of supply in relation to tariffs?
The law of supply states that
higher prices
allow firms to
increase their output
.
View source
What is the impact of tariffs on efficient and inefficient domestic firms?
More inefficient domestic firms are now producing at the expense of more efficient firms
globally
.
View source
What may happen to employment with increased domestic output due to tariffs?
Employment
may
increase
with
increased
domestic
output.
View source
What is the effect of a tariff on the final price of a good to the consumer?
A tariff is likely to
raise
the
final
price
to the consumer.
View source
What is the likely outcome on demand when a tariff raises the price of a good?
Demand is likely to
fall
.
View source
What happens to the volume of imports when demand falls due to a tariff?
The volume of imports will fall.
View source
What is a deadweight welfare loss in the context of tariffs?
It is the loss to the country associated with the imposition of the tariff.
View source
How does the imposition of a tariff affect consumer behavior?
Consumers buy less at a
higher price
.
View source
What is the relationship between tariffs and consumer prices?
Tariffs
lead to
higher
consumer prices.
View source
What is the overall economic impact of a tariff on imports?
A tariff leads to a decrease in demand and a reduction in the
volume
of imports.
View source
example of tariffs being imposed by other countries?
in
2020
china imposed
anti-dumping
tariffs of
80%
on
Australian
wheat
See all 26 cards