Trade and Foreign Policy
International trade is becoming
more important for both developed and developing countries. Maybe, I think like
this because I will be part of it and to be honest I don’t want to be jobless
after years of education. But, I will share not about my life but I will
evaluate something and share my ideas that I’m really concerned about it, as I
said international trade. I think you should be concerned about it too.
International trade is a part of
capitalism. And it seems that countries foreign policies are evolving to be
more affected of trade activities among the countries all over the world. It’s
actually two sided, while foreign policy affects trade deals, countries manner
to foreign investment or imported goods affects foreign policy of that country.
Addition to that explanation is that we have been hearing about the
relationship between USA and China, Russia alliance, which is another case that
also be discussed whether if China and Russia allies or not, but it’s clear
that for now Russia and China have a common opponent at the international
sphere. Putin’s message to the US is necessary
to understand how a Russian leader is, finally, ready to tell the US: do not
judge us by your claimed standards, and do not try to tell us what to do
As we know capitalism is based on
competition of institutions, countries, companies etc. But firstly let me
explain you that what are these dynamics of foreign policy, effects on the
international trade and how international trade is being affected by those
attitudes. I want to continue with examples. In 1983, Reagan also slapped a 45% tariff on
Japanese motorcycles in an effort to save one American
company: Harley-Davidson. "The benefit Harley received from the
special import duties, I would estimate as approximately zero. It didn't help
them," says Irwin. "The Japanese evaded the tariff."
As the end of the writing, we should
understand that international trade agreements and deals are really important
to accomplish the purposes of individuals and society that is formed by individuals.
References
Cheng, M. (2020, 11 20). What the Smoot Hawley Act
Can Teach Protectionists Today. the balance:
https://www.thebalance.com/smoot-hawley-tariff-lessons-today-4136667
Gillespie, P. (2016, 07
27). Those Reagan tariffs Trump loves to talk about. CNN:
https://money.cnn.com/2016/07/27/news/economy/donald-trump-ronald-reagan-trade-japan/index.html
Kevin, T. (2021, 03
25). Russia and China are sending Biden a message: don’t judge us or try
to change us. Those days are over. The Conversation:
https://theconversation.com/russia-and-china-are-sending-biden-a-message-dont-judge-us-or-try-to-change-us-those-days-are-over-157771
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