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Dana Moneter InternasionalDana Moneter Internasional (IMF) adalah bank internasional dengan anggota 188bangsa-bangsa yang membuat pinjaman jangka pendek untuk negara-negara berkembang yang mengalami balanceof-pembayaran defisit. Pembiayaan ini merupakan kontribusi oleh negara-negara anggota, dan itu harusdilunasi dengan bunga. Pinjaman disediakan terutama untuk mendanai perdagangan internasional. Dibuatpada 1945 dan berkantor pusat di Washington, DC, bank tujuan utama adalah untuk:●● mempromosikan kerjasama moneter internasional,●● memfasilitasi perluasan dan pertumbuhan yang seimbang dari perdagangan internasional,●● mempromosikan stabilitas nilai tukar,●● membantu dalam membangun sistem multilateral pembayaran, dan●● membuat sumber daya yang tersedia untuk anggota yang mengalami kesulitan neraca pembayaran.Tantangan di depanDalam sebuah pidato 2012 di Universitas Oxford, Pascal Lamy, Direktur Jenderal duniaPerdagangan Organiztion yang menyatakan, "kita hidup di dunia yang pernah berkembang kemerdekaan danketerkaitan. Kami saling ketergantungan telah tumbuh melampaui imajinasi seseorang93Dunia hari ini hampir dikenali dari dunia di mana kita tinggal satugenerasi yang lalu." Contoh yang paling mencolok globalisasi adalah Apple. Apple iPoddirancang di Amerika Serikat, yang diproduksi dengan komponen dari Jepang, Korea, danbeberapa negara-negara Asia, dan berkumpul di Cina oleh sebuah perusahaan dari CinaTaipei. Saat ini, sebagian besar produk yang tidak "Dibuat di UK" atau "Dibuat di Perancis"; merekaare in fact “Made in the World.”10In 2012, the global economic recovery remained sluggish. Financial challenges insome euro-area economies slowed the economic growth. However, WTO rules andprinciples have assisted governments in keeping markets open and they now providea platform for which the trade can grow as the global economy improves. Accordingto Mr. Lamy, “We see the light at the end of the tunnel and trade promises to be animportant part of the recovery. But we must avoid derailing any economic revivalthrough protectionism.”SUMMARYExplain the economic basis for internationalbusiness.International business encompasses all business activities thatinvolve exchanges across national boundaries. Internationaltrade is based on specialization, whereby each countryproduces the goods and services that it can produce moreefficiently than any other goods and services. A nation issaid to have a comparative advantage relative to these goods.International trade develops when each nation trades itssurplus products for those in short supply.A nation’s balance of trade is the difference between thevalue of its exports and the value of its imports. Its balanceof payments is the difference between the flow of money intoand out of the nation. Generally, a negative balance of tradeis considered unfavorable.Discuss the restrictions nations place oninternational trade, the objectives of theserestrictions, and their results.
Despite the benefits of world trade, nations tend to use
tariffs and nontariff barriers (import quotas, embargoes, and
other restrictions) to limit trade. These restrictions typically
are justified as being needed to protect a nation’s economy,
industries, citizens, or security. They can result in the loss of
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jobs, higher prices, fewer choices in the marketplace, and the
misallocation of resources.
Outline the extent of international business and
the world economic outlook for trade.
World trade is generally increasing. Trade between the
United States and other nations is increasing in dollar value
but decreasing in terms of our share of the world market.
Exports as a percentage of U.S. GDP have increased steadily
since 1985, except in the 2001 and 2008 recessions.
Discuss international trade agreements and
international economic organizations working to
foster trade.
The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT)
was formed to dismantle trade barriers and provide an
environment in which international business can grow. Today,
the World Trade Organization (WTO) and various economic
communities carry on this mission. These world economic
communities include the European Union, the NAFTA, the
CAFTA, the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, the
Pacific Rim, the Commonwealth of Independent States,
the Caribbean Basin Initiative, the Common Market of the
Southern Cone, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting
Countries, and the Organization for Economic Cooperation
and Development.
Define the methods by which a firm can organize
for and enter into international markets.
A firm can enter international markets in several ways. It may
license a foreign firm to produce and market its products.
It may export its products and sell them through foreign
intermediaries or its own sales organization abroad, or it
may sell its exports outright to an export–import merchant.
It may enter into a joint venture with a foreign firm. It may
establish its own foreign subsidiaries, or it may develop into
a multinational enterprise.
Generally, each of these methods represents an increasingly
deeper level of involvement in international business,
with licensing being the simplest and the development of a
multinational corporation the most involved.
Describe the various sources of export
assistance.
Many government and international agencies provide
export assistance to U.S. and foreign firms. The export
services and programs of the 19 agencies of the U.S. Trade
Promotion Coordinating Committee (TPCC) can help U.S.
firms to compete in foreign markets and create new jobs
in the United States. Sources of export assistance include
U.S. Export Assistance Centers, the International Trade
Administration, U.S. and Foreign Commercial Services,
Export Legal Assistance Network, Advocacy Center,
National Trade Data Bank, and other government and
international agencies.
Identify the institutions that help firms and
nations finance international business.
The financing of international trade is more complex than
that of domestic trade. Institutions such as the Ex-Im Bank
and the International Monetary Fund have been established
to provide financing and ultimately to increase world trade
for American and international firms
1. Why do firms engage in international trade?
2. What is the difference between an absolute and a comparative
advantage in international trade? How are both types of
advantages related to the concept of specialization?
3. What is a favorable balance of trade? In what way is it “favorable”?
4. L ist and briefly describe the principal restrictions that may be
applied to a nation’s imports.
5. What reasons are generally given for imposing trade restrictions?
6. What are the general effects of import restrictions on trade?.
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7. D efine and describe the major objectives of the WTO and the
international economic communities.
8. Which nations are the principal trading partners of the United
States? What are the major U.S. imports and exports?
9. The methods of engaging in international business may be
categorized as either direct or indirect. How would you classify
each of the methods described in this chapter? Why?
10. In what ways is a multinational enterprise different from a
large corporation that does business in several countries?
11. L ist some key sources of export assistance. How can these
sources be useful to small business firms?
12. In what ways do the Ex-Im Bank, multilateral development
banks, and the IMF enhance international trade?
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KEY TERMSSSSS
international business all
business activities that involve
exchanges across national
boundaries
absolute advantage the ability
to produce a specific product
more efficiently than any other
nation
comparative advantage the
ability to produce a specific
product more efficiently than any
other product
exporting selling and shipping
raw materials or products to other
nations
importing purchasing raw
materials or products in other
nations and bringing them into
one’s own country
balance of trade the total value
of a nation’s exports minus the
total value of its imports over
some period of time
trade deficit a negative balance
of trade
balance of payments the total
flow of money into a country minus
the total flow of money out of that
country over some period of time
import duty (tariff) a tax levied
on a particular foreign product
entering a country
dumping exportation of large
quantities of a product at a price
lower than that of the same
product in the home market
nontariff barrier a nontax
measure imposed by a government
to favor domestic over foreign
suppliers
import quota a limit on the
amount of a particular good that
may be imported into a country
during a given period of time
embargo a complete halt to
trading with a particular nation or
in a particular product
foreign-exchange control a
restriction on the amount of a
particular foreign currency that
can be purchased or sold
currency devaluation the
reduction of the value of a
nation’s currency relative to the
currencies of other countries
General Agreement on
Tariffs and Trade (GA TT) an
international organization of 153
nations dedicated to reducing
or eliminating tariffs and other
barriers to world trade
World Trade Organization
(WTO) powerful successor to
GA TT that incorporates trade in
goods, services, and ideas
economic community an
organization of nations formed
to promote the free movement of
resources and products among its
members and to create common
economic policies
licensing a contractual
agreement in which one firm
permits another to produce and
market its product and use its
brand name in return for a royalty
or other compensation
letter of credit issued by a bank
on request of an importer stating
that the bank will pay an amount
of money to a stated beneficiary
bill of lading document
issued by a transport carrier
to an exporter to prove that
merchandise has been shipped
draft issued by the exporter’s
bank, ordering the importer’s
bank to pay for the merchandise,
thus guaranteeing payment once
accepted by the importer’
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