4.1.6 restrictions on free trade

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15 Terms

1

reasons: protecting domestic industries

  • Govs may impose trade restrictions to shield domestic industries from foreign competition.

  • This is often done to prevent job losses + maintain national self-sufficiency in critical sectors.

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2

reasons: national security

  • Trade restrictions may be used to safeguard national security interests.

  • The X of certain techs/Gs cld be restricted to prevent them from falling into the wrong hands.

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3

reasons: infant industry argument

  • Govs may protect emerging or "infant" industries until they can compete internationally.

  • Temporary trade barriers, like tariffs, can provide domestic industries time to grow + become competitive.

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4

reasons: anti-dumping measures

  • They r imposed when foreign companies sell products below their CoPs in the domestic market, harming domestic producers.

  • These measures protect local industries from unfair competition.

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5

reasons: environmental + health concerns

  • Restrictions may be enacted to prevent the M of products that don’t meet domestic environmental or health standards.

  • Ensures imported Gs meet safety + quality requirements.

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6

reasons: BoPs

  • Trade restrictions can be used to improve a country's BoPs.

  • Reducing Ms t thru tariffs/quotas can help reduce trade deficits.

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7

types: tariffs

  • They r taxes on imported Gs.

  • They increase the cost of imported products, making them less competitive compared to domestic alternatives.

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8

types: quotas

  • They set a limit on the Q of a specific product that can be imported.

  • They directly control the vol of Ms, often to protect domestic producers.

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9

types: subsidies to domestic producers

  • Govs provide financial support to domestic industries, reducing CoPs.

  • Subsidies make domestic Gs more competitive in both domestic + international markets.

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10

types: non-tariff barriers

  • These are various measures other than tariffs that restrict trade.

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11

impact of protectionist policies: consumers

  • -ve impact: Protectionist policies often lead to higher prices for imported Gs due to tariffs/quotas.

  • +ve impact: In some cases, domestic industries may become more competitive, offering better products.

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12

impact of protectionist policies: producers

  • +ve impact: Protectionism can shield domestic industries from foreign comp, helping them survive + grow.

  • -ve impact: Over-reliance on protection can lead to inefficiencies, reducing competitiveness in the LT.

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13

impact of protectionist policies: govs

  • +ve impact: Govs can generate revenue through tariffs.

  • -ve impact: Protectionist policies may strain diplomatic relations + lead to retaliation by trading partners.

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14

impact of protectionist policies: SoL

  • Protectionism can impact living standards by affecting the availability + affordability of Gs.

  • It can protect jobs but may reduce consumer choices + increase prices.

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15

impact of protectionist policies: equity

  • Protectionism can exacerbate income inequality if it benefits specific industries/groups while imposing costs on others.

  • It may also affect global income distribution by limiting opportunities for developing countries to X.

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