Katana VentraIP

International trade theory

International trade theory is a sub-field of economics which analyzes the patterns of international trade, its origins, and its welfare implications. International trade policy has been highly controversial since the 18th century. International trade theory and economics itself have developed as means to evaluate the effects of trade policies.

Labor is the only primary input to production.

The relative ratios of labor at which the production of one good can be traded off for another, differ between countries.

Labor and capital flow freely between sectors equalising across sectors within a country.

factor prices

The amount of labor and capital in two countries differ (difference in endowments)

Technology is the same among countries (a long-term assumption)

are the same upon countries

Tastes

New trade theory[edit]

New trade theory is a theory of international trade inaugurated by Marc Melitz in 2003.[11] It discovered that efficiency of firms in a country changes much and those firms engaged in international trade have higher productivity than firms which produce only for domestic market. As it is fitted to big data age, the research produced many follows and the trend is now called New new trade theory in comparison to Paul Krugman's new trade theory.

Great Trade Collapse

Fair trade

Triangular trade

Canton System

Preferential trading area

Trade justice

Media related to International trade theory at Wikimedia Commons