The document outlines an international trade course led by Yudy Yunardy, detailing his extensive banking and trade finance background. It covers fundamental concepts of international trade such as absolute and comparative advantage, theories like mercantilism and Heckscher-Ohlin, and the impacts and benefits of trade, including trends in e-commerce. Additionally, it includes course logistics, assessment criteria, and an assignment related to the growth of e-commerce.

1. INTERNATIONAL TRADE
Course 1 Yudy Yunardy S.E., M.M.

2. WHO AM I ?
Fifteen years of Banking experience, six
years’ experience in Trade Finance
Operations background with Unsecured
Loan experience, equipped with another
seven years’ experience in Management
Information Analyst and Dashboard
Reporting. Vastly experienced in Bank
Indonesia reporting (LBU, SID, LBBU, BMPK
etc.)

3. EMPLOYMENT SUMMARY
2014 Present Indonesia Banking School
2013 2014 Deutschebank AG
2011 2012 Misys Plc
2010 2011 DBS Indonesia
2010 2010 ANZ Bank
2005 2010 RBS Bank
2004 2005 Vendor at Bank Mandiri, BCA and Circle K
1999 2004 HSBC Bank
1998 1999 MetLife Insurance
1997 1998 Demographic Institution FEUI
1996 1997 Private Investment Manager

4. RULES
1.Disable your comm. device
2.Presence 80% minimum
3.Time alloc. 08.00 – 10.30

5. TEXTBOOK
Koch, Timothy
(2015), Bank
Management,
The Dryden Press

6. GRADING EVALUATION
1. Participation 5%
2. Quiz / exercise 10%
3. Assignment 15%
4. Midterm 35%
5. Final 35%

7. INTRODUCTION TO
INTERNATIONAL TRADE

8. INTRODUCTION TO
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
• Swarm of Chinese products
• Goods and services

9. • Winning the competition
• Definition of international trade
• Specialization in international trade
INTRODUCTION TO
INTERNATIONAL TRADE

10. CAUSES OF INTERNATIONAL
TRADE
1.Uneven distribution of resources
2.Advantage of resources
3.Increase consumption
4.Decrease domestic dependencies
5.Increase economic growth
6.Efficiency
7.Taste

11. INTERNATIONAL TRADE THEORY

12. 1. Mercantilism
2. Absolute Advantage
3. Comparative Advantage
4. Heckscher-Ohlin
INTERNATIONAL TRADE THEORY

13. The holdings of country’s treasure primarily
in the form of gold constituted its wealth
1. Increase export
2. Decrease import
3. Expand/colonize
4. Monopolize
MERCANTILISM

14. The ability to produce more number of a
good product or service than competitors,
using the same amount of resources
ABSOLUTE ADVANTAGE

15. Production of cloth and car before trade :
Cloth Car
Indonesia 100 yd/1 day 10 car/4 days
USA 100 yd/2 days 10 car/1 day
ABSOLUTE ADVANTAGE

16. Production of cloth and car in specialization :
Cloth Car
Indonesia
USA
ABSOLUTE ADVANTAGE
200 yd/1 day xxxx
xxxx 20 car/1 day

17. Production gain after trade :
Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4
Indonesia 100 yd 10 car
After trade 100 yd
10 car
USA 10 car 100 yd
After trade 10 car
100 yd
ABSOLUTE ADVANTAGE
1 day

18. Production of handphone and chair before
trade :
hp chair
Sweden 50 /2 days 10 /2 days
China 50 /1 day 10 /3 days
ABSOLUTE ADVANTAGE

19. Production of handphone and chair in
specialization :
hp chair
Sweden
China
ABSOLUTE ADVANTAGE
xxxx 20 /2 days
100 /1 day xxxx

20. Country specialization in trade :
Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4
Sweden 10
10
China 50
50
ABSOLUTE ADVANTAGE

21. Production gain after trade :
Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4
Sweden 50
10
After trade 50 10
China 50 10
After trade 50 10
ABSOLUTE ADVANTAGE
1 day

22. Potential gains from
trade between countries
that arise from
differences in their
factor endowments or
technological progress
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE

23. COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE
Production of cloth and rice :
Cloth Rice Exchange rate
India 20 yd 40 ton 1 yd = 2 ton
1 ton = 0.5 yd
Indonesia 60 yd 48 ton 1 yd = 0.8 ton
1 ton = 1.25 yd

24. COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE
Opportunity cost of cloth and rice :
Cloth Rice Gain
India 2 ton 0.5 yd
Indonesia 0.8 ton 1.25 yd
1.25 – 0.5 = 0.75 yd
2 – 0.8 = 1.2 ton

25. COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE
Production of cloth and wine :
Cloth Wine Exchange rate
UK 20 yd 125 btl
Portugal 25 yd 60 btl
1 yd = 6.25 btl
1 btl = 0.16 yd
1 btl = 0.42 yd
1 yd = 2.4 btl

26. 1. Which country has absolute advantage of cloth
production?
2. Which country has absolute advantage of wine
production?
3. Which country has comparative advantage of cloth
production?
4. Which country has comparative advantage of wine
production?
Portugal
UK
UK
Portugal
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE

27. Production of cloth and wine in specialization :
cloth wine
UK
Portugal
Wine importer will import 100 btl of wine,
exchange rate 1 yd = 5 btl
xxxx 250 btl
50 yd xxxx
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE

28. Production of cloth and wine in trade :
cloth wine
UK
Portugal
20 yd 150 btl
30 yd 100 btl
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE

29. Production gain/loss in trade :
Before after gain/loss
UK
Portugal
20 yd 0 yd
150 btl 25 btl
20 yd
125 btl
30 yd 5 yd
100 btl 40 btl
25 yd
60 btl
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE

30. Differences in factor endowments are the
cause of international specialization and
trade
HECKSCHER - OHLIN

31. And the base of comparative advantage :
1. Endowment, factors of production (land,
labor and capital)
2. Intensity, level of technology
HECKSCHER - OHLIN

32. SO? WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE WITH
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE?
Heckscher-Ohlin
trade based on resource availability
David Ricardo
• trade based on comparative advantage
based on difference in opportunity cost
• Opportunity cost based on technology
difference

33. IMPACTS OF TRADE

34. 1. Increase bilateral relationship
2. Fill demand gap
3. Push optimal production
4. Advance science and
technology
5. Specialization
6. Create additional employment
BENEFITS OF INTERNATIONAL
TRADE

35. 1. Currency difference
2. Unskilled labor force
3. International payment risk
4. Import policy
5. War
6. Regional Economic organization
BARRIERS OF INTERNATIONAL
TRADE

36. 1. Rapid depletion of exhaustible
natural resources
2. Import of Harmful Goods
3. Over specialization
4. Import dependencies
5. Danger of starvation
6. Consumerism
7. Smothering small business
8. One Country Gains at the Expense
of Other
9. May Lead to War
NEGATIVE EFFECTS OF
INTERNATIONAL TRADE

37. TRENDS IN INTERNATIONAL TRADE

38. 1. Forced Dynamism
2. Cooperation among countries
3. Liberalization of cross-border
movements
4. Transfer of Technology
5. E-Commerce
TRENDS IN INTERNATIONAL TRADE

39. 1. Businesses are constantly pushing the
frontiers of economic growth,
technology, culture, and politics which
also change the surrounding global
society and global economic context
2. Factors external to international trade
(e.g., developments in science and
information technology) are constantly
forcing international trade to change
how they operate
FORCED DYNAMISM

40. 1. To gain reciprocal advantages
2. To attack problems they cannot solve
alone
3. To deal with concerns that lie outside
anyone’s territory
4. Countries set agreements on how to
commercially exploit areas outside any
of their territories
COOPERATION AMONG
COUNTRIES

41. 1. So-called open economies (having very
few international restrictions) will give
consumers better access to a greater
variety of goods and services at lower
prices
2. Producers will become more efficient
by competing against foreign
3. If they reduce their own restrictions,
other countries will do the same
LIBERALIZATION OF CROSS-
BORDER MOVEMENTS

42. Technology transfer is the
process by which commercial
technology is disseminated
TRANSFER OF TECHNOLOGY

43. With the rise of interconnected network
(internet) shopping online becomes more
and more convenient
ELECTRONIC COMMERCE

44. E-commerce (electronic commerce or EC)
is the purchasing, selling and exchanging
of goods or services, or the transmitting of
funds or data, over an electronic network
ELECTRONIC COMMERCE

45. 1. B2B
2. B2C
3. C2C
4. C2B
5. B2E
6. G2G
7. G2E
8. G2B
9. B2G
10. G2C
11. C2G
E-COMMERCE CLASSIFICATION

46. E-COMMERCE TRANSACTION
1. Cash on delivery
2. Bank transfer
3. Payment mediation service
4. PayPal
5. Western Union
6. Credit Card

47. ASSIGNMENT
•E-commerce will be booming in 2015, why?
Give the global sales of B2C e-commerce in
2012-2013 data, compare with world
merchandise export by major group in 2013
(from WTO) to support your reasoning

48. THANK YOU