When countries buy it is called imports. When countries sell it is called exports. Countries want to sell more than they buy, that is called a trade surplus. When countries buy more than they sell it is called a trade deficit.
Then the original country is in the debt of the other country.
The term for when a country sells more than it buys is called a trade surplus. This occurs when the value of a country's exports exceeds the value of its imports, resulting in a positive balance of trade. A trade surplus can indicate a strong economy and competitiveness in global markets.
When one country buys more goods from another country than it sells to that country, it results in a trade deficit for the purchasing country. This means that the country is importing more than it is exporting, leading to an outflow of domestic currency to foreign markets. Over time, persistent trade deficits can affect the country's economy, potentially leading to depreciation of its currency and increased foreign debt. Conversely, the exporting country benefits from a trade surplus, which can strengthen its economy.
I think that it is called Mercantilism
A service buys another service's goods and sells it to people.
Then the original country is in the debt of the other country.
I think that it is called Mercantilism
Oil
Oil
a dealership is a business that buys/sells automobiles. A dealer buys/sells automobiles for a dealership.
A service buys another service's goods and sells it to people.
A service buys another service's goods and sells it to people.
When a country exports products it is paid for them. The money received can then be used to import other products. So, for example, one country has coal but no onions, the neighboring country has onions but no coal. If the first country sells coal and buys onions, it can now make delicious sauteed onions. If the second country sells onions and buys coal, it too can make delicious sauteed onions. Everyone eats better.
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