International Business Chapter 005 The Primary Motivation Tariffs Raise Government

subject Type Homework Help
subject Pages 14
subject Words 2240
subject Authors Donald Ball, Jeanne McNett, Michael Geringer, Michael Minor

Unlock document.

This document is partially blurred.
Unlock all pages and 1 million more documents.
Get Access
page-pf1
Topic: Trade Restrictions
47.
The primary motivation of tariffs is to
48.
In the U.S., the Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act did not
page-pf2
49.
Official prices ensure all but that
50.
Import duties can be set to encourage
page-pf3
51.
Nuisance tariffs
52.
A nontariff barrier is illustrated by all but
page-pf4
53.
Quotas are a quantitative barrier that sets
54.
Transshipping is used to
page-pf5
55.
The U.S. allocates quotas to 40 countries for specific tonnages of
56.
Although the U.S. supports free trade, since 1789 it has supported tariffs to protect
domestic
page-pf6
57.
Unlike quotas, voluntary export restraints (VERs) are imposed by
58.
Examples of orderly marketing arrangements are
page-pf7
59.
Non-quantitative nontariff barriers
60.
The most common form of direct government participation in trade is
page-pf8
61.
Customs procedures in many countries often
62.
The imposition of standards is a way to establish nontariff barriers, and the following are
examples of the imposition of standards, except for:
page-pf9
63.
Barriers to trade
64.
Government stability is a characteristic of a government that
page-pfa
65.
International business can be a power political force, in part because
66.
"In nearly every economic crisis, the root cause is political, not economic," observed
page-pfb
67.
Businesses that conduct country risk assessment do so
68.
The national defense argument for trade restrictions has been used in the U.S. to argue
for restriction on exports
page-pfc
69.
An argument against using trade restrictions to punish an offending nation is that
70.
Counterarguments to the "protect domestic jobs from cheap foreign labor" argument
include that
page-pfd
71.
Tariff barriers may be used to
72.
Duties may be used to
page-pfe
73.
Nuisance tariffs
74.
Trade barriers create costs that are paid ultimately by the
page-pff
75.
Country risk assessment is a measure of the
76.
The national defense argument for trade restrictions suggests that
page-pf10
77.
Sanctions against nations are
78.
Productivity per worker in economically developed countries tends to be
page-pf11
79.
An example of retaliatory trade restrictions is
80.
Social dumping occurs when exporting producers
page-pf12
81.
The main goal of tariffs is to
82.
A specific duty is a
page-pf13
83.
Tariffs may be set to
84.
Some nontariff barriers are difficult to discourage because
page-pf14
85.
An example of the use of trade as a political weapon is
86.
In centralized economies (China, Cuba, Vietnam) the government owns a large part of the
factors of production

Trusted by Thousands of
Students

Here are what students say about us.

Copyright ©2022 All rights reserved. | CoursePaper is not sponsored or endorsed by any college or university.