International Trade Theory
Introduction
of
International Trade Theory
International
Trade could be described as the exchange of both products and services from a
country to another different country. International Trade Theory is a sub-area
of economics that analyzed the structures if International Trade, its heritage,
along with its welfare allegations. Both International Trade theory along with
economics has been growing with a purpose to evaluate the impacts of Trade
Policies. The International Trade Theories aim to help the economists,
governments, as well as the businesses to get better knowledge of International
Trade and the methods to indorse, control, and manage it (Gandolfo,
2013).
International
Trade Theories
1. Mercantilism
of
International Trade Theory
This
theory proposed that the wealth of a country was measured by the quantity of
gold and silver sources that it acquired. This theory assumes that a country
must be able to increase its acquirement of gold and silver by supporting exports
and depressing imports (Negishi, 2013).
2. Absolute
Advantage of International Trade Theory
This
theory assumes that a country must manufacture only the types of products which
are the most efficient, and then trade the types of products that are not
efficient.
3. Comparative
Advantage of International Trade Theory
The
theory has clearly mentioned that a country should specialize in both producing
and exportation of the products over which considered to have comparative advantage
and import the products that considered to be comparative disadvantage.
4. Heckscher-Ohlin
of International Trade Theory
This
theory put more focus on how a country could achieve a comparative advantage by
manufacturing the products that were available in a great quantity in the
country. This theory based on some aspects such as land, labor, as well as
capital, all of these were claimed to be the sources that provide the capitals
intended for investment in .
5. Product
Lifecycle Theory of International Trade Theory
This
theory has proposed that the manufacturing of the new product will appear
totally in the home country of its invention (Negishi, 2013). There are three different
stages revealed in this theory which are:
·
New product
·
Maturing product
·
Standardized product
Conclusion
of
International Trade Theory
International
Trade theory along with economics has been growing with a purpose to evaluate
the impacts of Trade Policies. All of the International Trade Theories aim to help
the economists, governments, as well as the businesses to get better knowledge
of International Trade and the methods to indorse, control, and manage it.
References of International Trade Theory
Gandolfo, G. (2013). International Trade Theory
and Policy. Springer Science & Business Media.
Negishi, T.
(2013). Developments of International Trade Theory. Springer Science
& Business Media.