Skip to main content

TPP and Vietnam

By
http://moderngolddigital.com/tpp-and-vietnam-what-will-it-mean/

Here is an interesting article written from the viewpoint of Vietnam about the TPP (Trans Pacific Partnership) agreement. It looks specifically at some of the likely impacts on expats, consumers, Vietnam's residents and the country's manufacturing industry. Well worth a read with lots of economics throughout:

TPP and Vietnam: What will it mean for you?

The article does evade some of the more serious concerns of the TPP, such as the likely benefactors being US multinationals at the expense of their new partners as well as being somewhat of an advert for the author's company.
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A chat with a world class economist...Jia Yi!

By
It is always great to hear how students are getting on as they progress through life, moving on to bigger and better things... Many of our students at GIS go on to study at some of the world's best universities and it was wonderful to hear from Jia Yi Lim, who recently moved from Malaysia to the USA and is now settling into life at Harvard University. When in Year 13, Jia Yi was over-the-moon to have received offers from Harvard, Stanford and Cambridge ...having only made 3 applications! Harvard was chosen in the end, but it was certainly a decision which took considerable time, a lot of thought and careful deliberation. In only her first semester at Harvard, Jia Yi is loving life. Having been fortunate enough to have taught her A Level Economics as well as enjoy watching her debate and witnessed her incredible community service work ( Project Smile ), I thought I knew what Jia Yi was capable of. However, her contributions so far at Harvard, as I am sure you'll agree, a...
2 comments
Read more

What is contestable market theory and limit pricing and does the coffee market being more contestable help customers?

By MBAecon
The contestable market theory is an economic theory that proposes that a market is competitive as long as it is easy for firms to enter and exit. According to this theory, even if there are only a few firms in a market, if it is easy for new firms to enter and existing firms to exit, the market will behave competitively. This is because the threat of new entrants and the possibility of existing firms exiting will provide an incentive for firms to keep prices low and quality high in order to remain competitive. Watch this video for an explanation of contestable markets for CIE A2 and all you need to know: Limit pricing is a common pricing strategy that involves setting prices at a level that is low enough to deter new firms from entering a market, but high enough to cover the costs of existing firms. Firms may use limit pricing in order to protect their market share and prevent new entrants from gaining a foothold in the market. Prices are set at ATC = AR when the market is perfectly co...
Post a Comment
Read more

The Year 9 Options Process at Garden International School

By
Year 9 students at Garden International School ( GIS KL ) are currently facing their first big decision point in their education: choosing their IGCSE subjects for the next academic year. To help guide them through this process, we have implemented a few key steps to ensure that each student makes informed and confident choices. Image source All Year 9s choose 3 subjects, with 2 more in reserve, in case their first choices do not fit into the timetable. To aid in this decision-making process, we offer Taster sessions for all IGCSE subjects over two weeks to give students a glimpse into what each subject entails and to help them determine which ones they would be most interested in and successful in...and those they might be better off not choosing! Furthermore, a specific Options Parent Discussion evening guides parents through to process from start to finish and an Options-focused Parent Teacher Conference (PTC)  allows parents and students to ask questions directly to subject t...
Post a Comment
Read more