Geographers use the term "international trade" to refer to the exchange of goods and services across national borders. This term encompasses the flow of exports and imports between different countries.
Geographers are intrested in the movement of people (pull factors and push factors), of ideas (e.g sharing information on the Internet), and of goods through roads, railways, water, air, and pipeline.
not sure of the first... im taking the test right now... but, the second is import. hope i half helped, lol...someone improve my answer! :Pthe first answer is COLONIES and the seconed is IMPORT =)
Goods or products bought from other countries are typically referred to as imports. This term distinguishes them from goods produced and sold within the country, known as domestic goods.
Zheng He traded Chinese goods such as silk, porcelain, tea, and other luxury items in exchange for valuable products and goods from other countries, such as spices, gems, exotic animals, and rare woods.
At the bottom of the Missisippi River it shared access to the heart land of the US and provided access to ocean channels to foreign countries. Also goods could not only leave the heartland, but they could also be delivered to the heartland. A perfect two way street water way.
for goods, trading
Two countries can gain from trading two goods when they have different comparative advantages in producing those goods, allowing them to specialize in what they are most efficient at and trade for the goods they are less efficient at producing. This can lead to increased efficiency, lower prices, and a wider variety of goods for both countries.
farming and trading goods with other countries.
The word "export" is the noun and verb meaning goods sent in trade to other countries. The word "import" refers to goods received (purchased) from other countries.
The other colonial countries are exporting goods from each other so everytime they get goods from other countries, they're basically returning the favor of goods.
comparitive advantage more goods are produced in the trading countries, and the wealth of the countries
Canada, Mexico, China
Canada, Mexico, China
Economic geographers study the exchange of goods and services within a spatial context, analyzing patterns in trade, transportation networks, and market dynamics. They examine how factors such as distance, infrastructure, and government policies influence the flow of goods and services between regions and countries.
countertrading
By specialising in goods which they produce at a lower opportunity cost (comparative advantage), countries can increase their total wealth because they can focus on production they are best at, trading that production to other countries who can produce goods they want for lower prices. When all countries are producing goods most efficiently and trading, everyone is better off, regardless of resource distribution.
Two countries can benefit from trading two goods when each country specializes in producing the good it can produce most efficiently, and then trades with the other country for the good it cannot produce as efficiently. This allows both countries to maximize their resources and benefit from the trade.