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Economics- Edexcel 2.1.4

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Question
Answer
Balance of payments   records all financial transactions made between consumers, businesses and the government in one country with other nations  
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Inflows of foreign currency to the BOP   a positive entry  
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Inflows of foreign currency   exports sold overseas which causes money to come into a country  
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BOP   balance of payments  
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Outflows of foreign currency   imported goods and services cause money to leave the circular flow of income and spending  
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Outflows of foreign currency to the BOP   a negative entry  
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Current account of the balance of payments   main measure of a country’s external trade performance(difference between money and credit going in and out of an economy through exports, imports and income paid on assets at home and abroad)  
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2020 UK exports nd imports of goods and services total   exports = £574 billion , imports = £586 billion  
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Trade deficit   amount by which the cost of a country's imports exceeds the value of its exports and usually the main part of the current account deficit  
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Current account deficit   the value of imports of goods/services / investment incomes is greater than the value of exports, so the country is running an external deficit and there is a net outflow of income from the economy’s circular flow  
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Trade balance in goods include   manufactured goods, components, raw materials, energy like oil and gas / capital technology  
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Trade balance in services   banking, insurance and consultancy / tourism, transport, logistics / shipping, education, health / research and cultural arts  
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Net primary income from overseas assets   flow of profits, interest and dividends from investments in other countries / net remittance flow from migrant workers  
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Net remittance   total funds transfer from one bank account to another as a gift or payment  
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Migrant worker’s remittance   When migrants send home part of their earnings in the form of either cash or goods to support their families  
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Net secondary income   overseas aid or debt relief / UK payments to the European Union  
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Debtor countries   current account deficit nations, e.g. US and UK  
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Current account surplus   a country has more exports than imports of goods and services so a country is operating an external surplus and there is a net inflow into the economy  
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Creditor nations   current account surplus nations, e.g. Germany, Norway, South Korea  
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Short-term (cyclical) causes of a current account deficit   Fast “above-trend” growth/Cyclical rise in global commodity prices/Rising real incomes & consumer spending increasing import demand/strong exchange rate= imports cheaper and exports expensive/recession in the economy of a country's major trade partner  
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Medium-term (structural) causes of a current account deficit   Low levels of business investment and relative labour productivity/high unit labour costs/long term decline in the world price of a country’s major export/weaknesses in design, branding, performance & other non-price factors  
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Bilateral trade   the exchange of goods between two nations promoting trade and investment  
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Unilateral trade   one-sided, non-reciprocal trade preferences granted by developed countries to developing ones, with the goal of helping them to increase exports and spur economic development  
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Created by: jessharris
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