Import prices
Definition: The prices of imported goods.
Related glossary term: ...
prices to import prices. The terms of trade determine a country's share of the "larger pie " generated by trade based on in emotional specialization and comparative advantage.
Terms of trade The weighted average of a nation's export prices relative to its import prices. Territorial tax system A tax system that taxes domestic income but not foreign income.
Producer and Import Prices - Switzerland Tracks inflation in producer and import prices in Switzerland . The headline... Producer Price Index Producer Price Index - PPI - measures changes in the selling price producers...
Terms of trade [r]: The ratio of the index of a country's export prices to the index of its import prices. [e] ...
Such practices include collusion to fix export or import prices, to allocate markets or customers, to practice discriminatory pricing, to set prices at which export goods can be resold, or to otherwise restrict imports and exports.
The ratio of export prices to import prices. A high ratio benefits an economy, because then the country can pay for many imports by selling a small amount of exports.
The current account deficit, after widening in 2008, contracted in 2009 thanks to lower import prices and resilient tourism and remittances receipts.
The ratio of the index of export prices to the index of import prices. (Note the difference from "Trade Terms"
Third World Countries
Developing countries, especially in Asia, Africa, and Latin America.
The weighted average of a nation's export prices relative to its import prices.
Related to : financial, finance, business, accounting, payroll, inventory, investment, money, inventory control, stock trading, financial advisor, tax advisor, credit.
The weighted average of a nation's export prices relative to its import prices.
Similar financial terms
Terms of sale
Conditions on which a firm proposes to sell its goods services for cash or credit.
Baldwin, Richard E. 1988. "Hysteresis In Import Prices: The Beachhead Effect," American Economic Review 78:4, (September), pp. 773-785. See Beachhead effect.
Whether import prices paid by (or export prices received by) the target country increase (or decrease) after the sanctions are applied depends on the market in question.
But oops there has been very little impact of this currency change on our prices in Canada. Import prices have not tended to drop dramatically.
The current account may initially worsen before improving in response to real depreciation in exchange rates, because it takes time for the growth of import volumes to decline in response to higher import prices.
 See also: Terms of trade, Overnight, Treasury bonds, Trade credit, Trade acceptance
  
|
RSS
