International-Business-Dr-R-Chandran-E-book
International-Business-Dr-R-Chandran-E-book International-Business-Dr-R-Chandran-E-book
190 International Business- Dr. R. Chandran imports the goods, but they adversely affect the volumes of both imports and exports. The volume of exports is reduced due to such trade restrictions and the tariff results in an escalation in prices. OBJECTIVES OF TRADE BARRIERS 1. To protect domestic industries from foreign goods. 2. To promote new industries and research and development activities by providing a home market for domestic industries. 3. To maintain favourable balance of payment, by restricting imports from foreign countries. 4. To conserve foreign exchange reserves of the country by restricting imports from foreign countries. 5. To protect the national economy from dumping by other countries with surplus production. 6. To mobilize additional revenue by imposing heavy duties on imports. This also restricts conspicuous consumption within the country. 7. To counteract trade barriers imposed by other countries. 8. To encourage domestic production in the domestic market and thereby make the country strong and self-sufficient. Since trade barriers are harmful for the growth of free trade, efforts were made to reduce such trade barriers, and international organisations initiated collective efforts of all countries involved in trade. WTO ministerial conferences held in concern or Doha Qatar or Hong Kong are focused on breaking barriers of trading in different forms. TYPES OF TRADE BARRIERS Broadly, Trade barriers are classified as tariff barriers and non-tariff barriers. They are now an inseparable part of global business and the location of a business operation and pricing decisions are determined by tariffs. A country may use both tariff and non-tariff barriers order to restrict the entry of foreign goods. Only for Private Circulation
Tariff Barriers 191 International Business- Dr. R. Chandran A tariff barrier is a levy collected on goods when they enter a domestic tariff area (DTA) through customs. Tariff refers to the duties imposed on internationally traded commodities when they cross national boundaries and may be in the form of heavy taxes or custom duties (operated through a price mechanism) on imports, so as to discourage their entry into the home country for marketing purposes. Tariffs enhance the price of the imported goods, thereby restricting their sales as well as their import. Governments impose tariffs only on imports and not on exports as they are interested in export promotion. Only a few exported items of any country are taxed. The aim of a tariff is thus to raise the prices of imported goods in domestic markets, reduce their demand and thereby discourage their imports. Tariff barriers are major determinant factor to build or get away from the business. In India, over the past ten years the prime import duty has been reduced to 15% from 100% on many consumer durables and electrical items. Classification of Tariffs A) On the basis of origin and destination of the goods crossing national boundaries 1. Export duty: An export duty is a tax levied by the country of origin, on a commodity designated for use in other countries. The majority of finished goods do not attract export duty. Such duties are normally imposed on the primary products in order to conserve them for domestic industries. In India, export duty is levied on oilseeds, coffee and onions. 2. Import duty: An import duty is a tax imposed on a commodity originating in another country by the country for which the product is designated. The purpose of heavy import duties is to earn revenue, to make imports costly and to provide protection to domestic industries. Countries impose heavy import duties to restrict imports and thereby remove the deficit in the balance of trade and balance of payment. 3. Transit duty: A transit duty is a tax imposed on a commodity when it crosses the national frontier between the originating country and the country which it is cosigned to. African and Latin American nations impose such transit duties at any point of time. Sri Lanka is another country enjoying such benefits from Indian companies. Only for Private Circulation
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190<br />
<strong>International</strong> <strong>Business</strong>- <strong>Dr</strong>. R. <strong>Chandran</strong><br />
imports the goods, but they adversely affect the volumes of both imports and<br />
exports. The volume of exports is reduced due to such trade restrictions and<br />
the tariff results in an escalation in prices.<br />
OBJECTIVES OF TRADE BARRIERS<br />
1. To protect domestic industries from foreign goods.<br />
2. To promote new industries and research and development activities by<br />
providing a home market for domestic industries.<br />
3. To maintain favourable balance of payment, by restricting imports<br />
from foreign countries.<br />
4. To conserve foreign exchange reserves of the country by restricting<br />
imports from foreign countries.<br />
5. To protect the national economy from dumping by other countries<br />
with surplus production.<br />
6. To mobilize additional revenue by imposing heavy duties on imports.<br />
This also restricts conspicuous consumption within the country.<br />
7. To counteract trade barriers imposed by other countries.<br />
8. To encourage domestic production in the domestic market and thereby<br />
make the country strong and self-sufficient.<br />
Since trade barriers are harmful for the growth of free trade, efforts were<br />
made to reduce such trade barriers, and international organisations initiated<br />
collective efforts of all countries involved in trade. WTO ministerial<br />
conferences held in concern or Doha Qatar or Hong Kong are focused on<br />
breaking barriers of trading in different forms.<br />
TYPES OF TRADE BARRIERS<br />
Broadly, Trade barriers are classified as tariff barriers and non-tariff barriers.<br />
They are now an inseparable part of global business and the location of a<br />
business operation and pricing decisions are determined by tariffs. A country<br />
may use both tariff and non-tariff barriers order to restrict the entry of<br />
foreign goods.<br />
Only for Private Circulation