Barriers to international trade:

Cards (84)

  • Tariffs are taxes imposed on imported goods
  • Trade agreements such as NAFTA aim to reduce or eliminate trade barriers
  • Match the barrier type with its example:
    Tariff Barrier ↔️ Tax on imported steel
    Non-Tariff Barrier ↔️ Import quotas
  • Match the barrier with its example:
    Tariff ↔️ 25% tax on steel
    Quota ↔️ 50,000 tons of sugar per year
    Embargo ↔️ Trade ban with North Korea
    Regulation ↔️ Health standards for food
  • Tariff barriers are taxes imposed on imported goods
  • Tariff barriers make imported goods more expensive relative to domestic goods
  • What is an export tariff?
    Tax on exported goods
  • Match the tariff barrier with its description:
    Import Tariff ↔️ Tax on imported goods
    Export Tariff ↔️ Tax on exported goods
    Ad Valorem Tariff ↔️ Tax as a percentage of value
    Specific Tariff ↔️ Fixed tax per unit
  • Embargoes represent a complete ban on trade with a specific country.

    True
  • Barriers to international trade can be both physical and regulatory.
    True
  • Quotas limit the quantity of goods that can be imported.

    True
  • What is a quota in international trade?
    Limits on imported goods
  • Non-tariff barriers directly increase the cost of imported goods
    False
  • What is the impact of tariffs on competitive advantage?
    Reduces competitiveness
  • What is the effect of an embargo on trade with a country?
    Complete ban on trade
  • What is one regulatory obstacle created by non-tariff barriers?
    Government regulations
  • One strategy to overcome tariff barriers is to shift production to countries with lower or no tariffs
  • What are barriers to international trade?
    Obstacles restricting trade
  • The USA currently has an embargo on trade with North Korea.

    True
  • Tariff barriers directly increase the cost of imported goods.

    True
  • An export tariff is a tax charged on goods leaving a country.
    True
  • Match the non-tariff barrier with its description:
    Embargoes ↔️ Complete bans on trade
    Quotas ↔️ Limits on import quantities
    Regulations ↔️ Rules increasing trade costs
  • What do trade agreements aim to reduce or eliminate in international trade?
    Barriers
  • Tariff barriers increase the cost of imported goods through taxes and duties
  • Non-tariff barriers create regulatory obstacles that hinder the flow of trade
  • Strategies to overcome tariff barriers in order of increasing complexity:
    1️⃣ Negotiating Tariff Rates
    2️⃣ Utilizing Free Trade Agreements
    3️⃣ Shifting Production
  • Adapting to local regulations helps businesses maintain market access
  • What are quotas in international trade?
    Limits on imported goods
  • What are the two main categories of barriers to international trade?
    Tariff and Non-Tariff
  • Non-tariff barriers create regulatory obstacles that hinder the flow of trade
  • How do tariff barriers affect the price of imported goods?
    Increase the price
  • What is an import tariff?
    Tax on imported goods
  • What are tariff barriers?
    Taxes on imported goods
  • An ad valorem tariff is calculated as a percentage of the good's value.
    True
  • Non-tariff barriers are regulatory obstacles that create challenges for international trade
  • What is NAFTA, and which countries are involved?
    Trade agreement between USA, Canada, and Mexico
  • Match the barrier type with its example:
    Tariffs ↔️ 25% tariff on imported steel
    Quotas ↔️ Restricting sugar imports to 50,000 tons
    Embargoes ↔️ USA prohibiting trade with North Korea
    Regulations ↔️ Meeting health standards for food imports
  • An import tariff is a tax charged on goods imported into a country
  • Embargoes represent a complete ban on trade with a specific country
  • Embargoes are complete bans on trade with a specific country