Cards (77)

  • Trade barriers can be tariff barriers, which are taxes on imports or exports, or non-tariff barriers, which are regulations or restrictions that limit trade without directly taxing imports or exports
  • Match the trade barrier type with its description:
    Tariff Barriers ↔️ Taxes on imported goods
    Non-Tariff Barriers ↔️ Regulations limiting trade
  • Quotas and sanitary standards are non-tariff barriers.

    True
  • Order the following examples of tariff barriers:
    1️⃣ Customs duties
    2️⃣ Import tariffs
    3️⃣ Export tariffs
  • Tariffs increase the price of imported goods, making domestic goods more competitive
  • Tariffs reduce demand for a country's exports.

    True
  • Consumers face higher prices and reduced choice due to tariffs.
  • Retaliatory tariffs from trading partners can disrupt international trade flows.

    True
  • Customs duties are examples of tariff barriers to trade.
  • Tariffs make domestic goods more competitive by increasing the price of imported goods.
  • Quotas lead to higher domestic prices due to restricted supply of imported goods.

    True
  • Export revenues may decrease due to quotas, which impacts economic activity.

    True
  • How do quotas affect domestic industries in terms of competitiveness?
    Increase competitiveness
  • Quotas are quantitative restrictions governments impose on the amount of a good that can be imported or exported
  • Give an example of a non-tariff barrier.
    Embargoes
  • Non-tariff barriers protect domestic industries but can harm consumers through reduced choice and higher prices
  • Trade barriers reduce trade volumes, which are crucial for economic growth.
    True
  • What is the primary goal of trade barriers?
    Protect domestic industries
  • Non-tariff barriers are regulations restricting trade without direct taxes
  • Sanitary standards are an example of a non-tariff barrier
  • How do tariffs affect the price of imported goods in domestic markets?
    Increase the price
  • What is the primary impact of quotas on the supply of imported goods in domestic markets?
    Reduces the supply
  • What are quotas in international trade?
    Quantitative restrictions on imports
  • Quotas increase the competitiveness of local producers by reducing competition from imports
  • Countries that impose quotas export less, reducing access to foreign markets.

    True
  • Match the impact of quotas with the corresponding market:
    Higher prices ↔️ Domestic Markets
    Reduced exports ↔️ International Markets
    Increased competitiveness ↔️ Domestic Industry
  • What are non-tariff barriers in international trade?
    Regulations that limit trade
  • Non-tariff barriers lead to decreased prices in international markets.
    True
  • Non-tariff barriers result in higher prices and less choice
  • What is the primary goal of non-tariff barriers?
    Protect domestic industries
  • Trade barriers reduce overall trade volumes, limiting both exports and imports
  • What is a trade barrier?
    Restrictions on goods and services
  • Embargoes are examples of non-tariff barriers.
    True
  • Customs duties are examples of tariff barriers
  • What is the key difference between tariff and non-tariff barriers?
    Taxes vs. regulations
  • Tariff barriers directly increase the cost of trade through taxes.

    True
  • What can retaliatory tariffs from trading partners lead to?
    Disrupted trade flows
  • What are tariffs defined as?
    Taxes on imported goods
  • How do tariffs affect a country's exports?
    Reduce export volumes
  • What are non-tariff barriers to trade?
    Regulations without taxes