Regulation of exchange

Thèmes abordés

Regulation, exchange, OECD, NAFTA, ACP

Résumé du document

From the end of World, opening the world to international trade allowed a hit growth. International trade cannot be reduced only to international trade, but is one of the most visible aspects. The international exchange is defined as the transfer of money, culture, migration, market goods and services and non-commercial. The theory of international trade show what the benefits of international trade. But the various crises of the past five decades has led the development of several organizations, WTO, IMF, UN, the establishment of regional agreements (OECD, NAFTA, ACP, ...). These regional organizations and arrangements are intended to promote international trade. Why would it be necessary to regulate international trade? To get a quick overview of the reasons, will be limited to international trade and international finance. We will see with theories and examples the advantages and limits of international trade, and conclude with the need for regulation.

It is found that each drop of world trade, there is a decline in GDP. Each decline in world trade, there is a decline in GDP. GDP does not fall in the same proportions, proving that global trade is not the only component of global wealth creation. We recall that in 200/2008, there was a subprime crisis, which began in 2007 in the US and is spreading very rapidly in Europe and the rest of the world. For good economic growth, so you have a financial system healthy. The financial system consists of investment banks that aim to make a profit, and thus create wealth. If this system fails, the entire economy is down, as the financial sector than other areas of international trade.

Extraits

[...] For good economic growth, so you have a financial system healthy. The financial system consists of investment banks that aim to make a profit, and thus create wealth. If this system fails, the entire economy is down, as the financial sector than other areas of international trade. If the financial system and international trade are failures, then there is no wealth creation Disparate practices necessary complémentaires.et Despite the progress made by the international trade, there are many difficult problems Force report unfavorable to poor countries. [...]

[...] Countries with a GDP / capita are very low for solutions that are not taken into account in the analysis of the classical theories of international trade: The china China and Dumping: On 2 December 2013, the European Commission has sanctioned china for "dumping". China to boost its economy, artificially maintains a low value of its currency, keeping overproduction capacity to sell below cost of production costs. China is in a situation of quasi-monopoly on the production of solar panels on Europe. China would control more than 80% of the global solar market by Euro SUN. Europe planned sanctions against China Other obstacles to international trade. [...]

[...] Include quotas, paperwork, technical barriers, export subsidies 4 Underprivileged. We find that people are very sensitive to price changes on commodity markets. A simple down strong or too long in raw materials can lead to serious crises in countries whose economies are based on exports of raw materials. Faced with this type of problem are some policies offer to return to protectionism, which is the opposite of the opening to globalization Regulate by whom? Faced with the difficulties, it appears necessary to put in place regulatory systems. [...]

[...] Regulation of exchange INTRODUCTION. From the end of World, opening the world to international trade allowed a hit growth. International trade cannot be reduced only to international trade, but is one of the most visible aspects. The international exchange is defined as the transfer of money, culture, migration, market goods and services and non-commercial. The theory of international trade show what the benefits of international trade. But the various crises of the past five decades has led the development of several organizations, WTO, IMF, UN, the establishment of regional agreements (OECD, NAFTA, ACP These regional organizations and arrangements are intended to promote international trade. [...]

[...] The WTO supports any agreement promoting free trade, and can be extended to other countries or regions where the implementation of several economic agreements around the world: Free Trade Agreement Dominican Republic - Central America - United States (DR-CAFTA) Asia-Pacific Trade Agreement (APTA) Asia-Pacific Trade Agreement (APTA) Trade Agreement of the Pacific Island countries (PICTA) Agreement on Trade and Economic Cooperation for the South Pacific (SPARTECA) Free Trade Agreement in South Asia (SAFTA) Free Trade Agreement of Central Europe (CEFTA) in 2006 North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) The WTO is one of the few organizations to make large strides towards a world government in international trade IMF: when a regulator of financial markets Bringing together 188 countries the IMF's role is to: Ensure compliance with monetary cooperation and economic rules Ensure international monetary stability (SMI) Management of currency and financial crises Lending to countries in financial difficulties Assist in economic reforms Streamline international trade. The IMF is what comes closest to an international organization that can monitor the financial markets, it is not the regulator can strictly speaking. There is no single entity whose vocation control and regulation of financial markets, there are several. [...]