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III.
Passage one
The mercantilists believed that a nation could gain in international trade only at the expense of other nations. As a result, they advocated restrictions on imports, incentives for exports, and strict government regulation of all economic activities. According to Adam Smith, trade is based on absolute advantage and benefits both nations. That is, when each nation specializes in the production of the commodity of its absolute advantage and exchange part of its output for the commodity of its absolute disadvantage, both nations end up consuming more of both commodities. Absolute advantage, however, explains only a small portion of international trade today. David Ricardo introduced the law of comparative advantage. This postulates that even if one nation is less efficient than the other nation in the production of both commodities, there is still a basis for mutually beneficial trade. The less efficient nation should specialize in the production and export of the commodity in which its absolute disadvantage is less. Gottfried Haberler came to the ¡°rescue¡± by explaining the law of comparative advantage in terms of the opportunity cost theory. This states that the cost of a commodity is the amount of a second commodity that must be given up to release just enough resources produce one additional unit of the first commodity.
Passage two
The Uruguay Round of trade negotiations was completed in December 1993. It called for the reduction of average tariffs on industrial goods from percent to 3 percent, for quotas to be replaced by tariffs, and for antidumping and safeguards to be tightened. The agreement also called for reduction in agricultural export subsidies and industrial subsidies, and for protection of intellectual property. During 1996 and 1997, agreements were reached to open up trade in telecommunications, financial services,
and information technology. In July 2000, EU-Mexico free trade agreement became effective; in November 2001, the Doha Round was initiated; in December 2001, China became the 144th member of WTO; and in August 2002, Congress granted the president trade negotiating authority or fast track. The attempt to launch a new ¡°Millennium Round¡± failed when nations were unable to reach agreement on the agenda at the trade conference in November 2001. Nevertheless, protectionism remains high, especially in agriculture and textile, which are of great importance to developing countries, and antidumping and safeguards are abused. In addition, the trade and restructuring problems of former communist countries have not been adequately addressed, the world is breaking down into a few major trading blocs, and a serious antiglobalization movement has come into existence. IV.
Passage one
growth, partly, post, agreement, tariffs, each, exchange, reductions, completed, extending, liberalization, goods, quota, adhere to, intellectual, created, regular, disputes, entry, called, increasingly
Passage two push, come, over, announced, trading, arisen, interdependence, strategic, open, trend, globalization, environmental, interconnect, most, increasingly, global V.
1£®C 2. A 3. F 4. E 5. D 6. B
Unit Three I.
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Passage one
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Passage two
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Passage one A financial market is a market where financial assets are exchanged ., traded). Although the existence of a financial market is not a necessary condition for the creation and exchange of a financial asset, in most economies financial assets are created and subsequently traded in some type of financial market. The market in which a financial asset trades for immediate delivery is called the spot market or cash market. Financial markets provide the following economic functions:
First, the interactions of buyers and sellers in a financial market determine the price of the traded asset. Or, equivalently, they determine the required return on a financial asset. As the inducement for firms to acquire funds depends on the required return that investors demand, it is this feature of financial markets that signals how the funds in the economy should be allocated among financial assets. This is called the price discovery process. Second, financial markets provide a mechanism for an investor to sell a financial asset. Because of this feature, it is said that a financial market offers liquidity, an attractive feature when circumstances either force or motivate an investor to sell. If there were not liquidity, the owner would be forced to hold a debt instrument until it matures and an equity instrument until the company is either voluntarily or involuntarily liquidated. While all financial markets provide some form of liquidity, the degree of liquidity is one of the factors that characterize different markets.
The third economic function of a financial market is that it reduces the cost of transacting. There are two costs associated with transacting: search costs and information costs.
Passage two
The foreign exchange market provides the physical and institutional structure through which the money of one country is exchanged for that of another country, the rate of exchange between currencies is determined, and foreign exchange transactions are physically completed. Foreign exchange means the money of a foreign country; that is, foreign currency bank balances, banknotes, checks, and drafts. A foreign exchange transaction is an agreement between a buyer and seller that a fixed amount of one currency will be delivered for some other currency at a specified rate.
The foreign exchange market is the mechanism by which participants transfer purchasing power between countries, obtain or provide credit for international trade transactions, and minimize exposure to the risks of exchange rate changes. The foreign exchange market consists of two tiers: the interbank or wholesale market, and the client or retail market. Individual transactions in the interbank market are usually for large sums that are multiples of a million . dollars or the equivalent value in other currencies. By contrast, contracts between a bank and its clients are usually for specific amounts.
Banks, and a few nonblank foreign exchange dealers, operate in both the interbank and client markets. They profit from buying foreign exchange at a bid price and reselling it at a slightly higher ask (also called offer) price. Competition among dealers worldwide narrows the spread between bid and ask and so contributes to making the foreign exchange market efficient in the same sense as in securities markets.
Importers and exporters, international portfolio investors, MNEs, tourists, and others use the foreign exchange market to facilitate execution of commercial or investment transactions. Their use of the foreign exchange market is necessary but nevertheless incidental to their underlying commercial or investment purpose. Some of these participants use the market to ¡°hedge¡± foreign exchange risk. ¢ô.
Passage one
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