All language subtitles for 9_fodase01asdasd

the impacts of you know all the
imports and exports and it now

important to GDP as well you
know the amount of expenses

effect in terms of global trade
and global trade is so

that they have whether in
they're in a trade surplus or a

country produces in a way so
yeah dollar down when currency

central banks when they affect
interest rates you've got to

devalues exporters benefit from
cheaper from cheaper goods and

hope you benefit from this
lesson and I'll see you in the

understand not only the effect
within the economy but the

they're more expensive for
foreign nations. Anyways guys I

higher costs can have a
substantial impact on the

doing. They love to keep lower
rates. Um especially compared

I hope this is something really
easy to understand because

you've got you've got to
appreciate you know when

trade deficit that's going to
highly impact any GDP that the

then when the dollar is up
export is enhanced because

that's when you get higher
inflation and the currency

An example is Japan that's
something that they keep on

to the world so they can have
disadvantage over them. Now

does that mean is that
America's currencies increased

isn't as devalued as India's
currency of course and so what

remember this from a few slides
ago we had that we looked at

devalues. So that's the main
point. Um and then obviously

interest rates. So it's when
you lower interest rates,

rates as compared to $15 from
America because the issue is

exporters from India. What this
leads to is that countries can

deliberately make their
currency weaker through lower

that makes export prices
cheaper for customers globally.

down enough. So if somebody
from Australia wanted to pay

in value hence why they can't
drive prices as far down as

does that mean for the country
itself? You got a greater

competitiveness of exports in
the international trade

market. So a stronger domestic
currency can have an adverse

number of people that are being
employed. It stimulates

has a stronger currency, it can
be harder for it to be

that America can't devalue its
currency or America's currency

example $5 for for a product
from India due to the exchange

for a product, they they would
have to pay let's just say for

So that's exactly what an
economy wants. And here's just

an explanation to how some
countries compete in the

also impact exports by having a
direct impact on input costs

like the Bloomberg terminal for
example but yeah when it comes

competitive in the global
market as it can't drive prices

environment. So what does this
mean? So firstly, if a country

from a country's factories and
industrial facilities. So what

consumer spending and it
contributes to economic growth.

producing

are more exports, it means that
there is a high level of output

positive trade is going on in
the country which allows

investment on business capital
goods. Plus government spending

effect on exports and the trade
imbalance. Higher inflation can

effect on your GDP. And just a
you know you won't ever really

deficit or trade surplus. So
depending on how much you

imports than a trade deficit on
the other hand is more imports

So what are the impacts of a
trade surplus? So when there

such as materials and labour as
list as explained before these

need to work this out because
it's all done on the data that

something that manufacturers
always have to consider. Um so

than exports so the country is
consuming more than it's

economy to grow and prosper so
that means more exports than

on goods and services. That's
one part. Then you've got the

export versus how much you
import that will have a massive

And of course we know that's
very important you know

on public goods and services
and then either your trade

to a trade surplus that mean
it's a positive thing so more

you see on trade and economics
and Bloomberg and especially

direct impact on input costs
such as materials and labor.

what it actually means. So GDP
consists of consumers spending

cheaper. So remember how we
were talking about when you

exports. So they're essentially
purchasing more than they are

devalue your currency you
become more competitive because

trade deficit means is that
there's more imports than

exactly what some countries
deliberately do to make their

yeah. Now just in reference
back to GDP and what actually

Uh so high inflation can also
impact exports by having a

exports and makes imports more
expensive. Conversely a strong

look at since its activity can
influence its GDP, its exchange

your prices are a lot cheaper
than everyone else. That's

domestic currency hampers
exports and makes imports

exports cheaper for the
international economy in a way.

producing. Also a weaker
domestic currency stimulates

level imports and a growing
trade deficit can have a

imports and exports of a
country are very important to

rate and its level of inflation
and interest rates. A rising

negative effect on a country's
exchange rate. So what that

the the breakdown of all the
economies and GDP and

that's what we're going to be
looking at right now. So the

everything like that. What
happens when the currency

devalues how that impacts
imports and exports. Uh so

going to be looking a bit more
into implications of imports

and exports. So we previously
mentioned that you know during

Yes guys, welcome to the next
video. So in this one we're

next one.