Capture
Arrest may refer to:
Arrested (chess), to eliminate the discount segment of the Council by absorbing piece itself
Arrest cases (political) that a government agency set up to operate in the public interest instead works for other interests
Arrested (rivers), a geomorphological phenomenon that occurs when a stream or river deviates from their own bed
Arrested (TV series), and the CW reality show
Pick up FM, a phenomenon in which only the strongest and demodulated two signs near the same FM frequency
Pick up asteroids, a phenomenon that an asteroid comes in a stable orbit around another body
Snapshot (disambiguation), an image taken by the computer to record the visual elements that
Video capture, the process of converting analog video signal to digital format
Motion capture, recording movement and translating that movement on a digital model of the process
Schematic capture, are a step in the establishment of electronic design automation in the electronic scheme by designer
Capture CIS, a software tool used for schematic capture circle
Fish and Fisheries wild fisheries is not specified where aquatic life, and should be arrested or hunting
The rule of capture, and the general law that determines the ownership of natural resources, including groundwater and capture the oil, gas and water toy animals
"Snapshot", a song for Simon Townshend on the album between us
Capture of neutrons, a nuclear reaction
Electron capture another nuclear reaction
Import
Import is a good position in the jurisdiction, especially across national borders, from an external source. The so-called good importer. [1] [2] and was imported in the host country is exporting country. Import and Export identify financial transactions in international trade.
In international trade, imports and exports of goods and US customs authority of import quotas and limited. Importers and exporters can courts impose tax (VAT) of goods. In addition, the import and export of goods subject to trade agreements between judicial import and export.
Contents [hide]
1 Definition
2 Trade Balance
3 types of import
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
Definition [edit]
"Imports" are transactions in goods and services to a resident in the state (as a nation) non-residents. [3] The exact definition of imports in the national accounts includes and excludes specific cases "doubtful". [4] The general definition of imports in the national accounts as follows:
And imports of goods occur when there is a change in the ownership of a non-resident to resident. This does not necessarily mean that the goods across the border physically. However, in specific cases attributed to the changes of national accounts at the same property legally if no change of ownership occurs (for example, leasing across the border, and delivery across the border between subsidiaries of the same company companies, and goods crossing the border great for processing in the system or repair). It should also include the smuggled goods import scale.
Imports of services consist of all services rendered by non-residents of the population. In national accounts recorded direct purchase by residents outside the economic territory of a country's imports of services; therefore, considered all the expenses of the tourists on the economic territory of another part of the country's imports of services. It should also include international flows of illegal services.
Basic trade statistics vary often on the definition and coverage of national accounts need:
It is obtained data on international merchandise trade mainly through the personal services data. If there is a country trading system in general is applied, the recording of all goods that enter the country and imports. If your trading system applies (for example, foreign trade statistics of the European Union) goods received in customs warehouses are not recorded in the foreign trade statistics unless they subsequently go into free circulation in the importing country.
A special case is the trade statistics within the European Union. Since goods move freely between the Member States of the European Union without border controls, obtain statistics on trade in goods between Member States through surveys. To ease the burden on the statistical participants are eliminated small traders from reporting obligation.
And it is based on statistical records of trade in services on the statements made by banks and central banks or by operations of major corporations survey. In a globalized economy, where services can be provided by electronic means (such as the Internet) international flows of related services beyond recognition.
Basic international trade statistics generally and smuggling unregistered or illegal international flows of services. A small portion of the smuggled goods and services illegal, however, may be included in the official statistics on trade through fake or fictitious statements shipments that works to hide the illegal nature of these activities.
Trade Balance [edit]
Main article: Trade Balance
The trade balance represents the value of the difference for the import and export of the country. One demand for imports when the country exceed the amount of the required amount of national and local display, or when the price of the product (or service) in the global market is much lower than the price in the domestic market.
Overall trade balance refers NX is the difference between the value of goods (and services) to the country's exports and the value of imports of goods from countries:
NX = X - I, or equivalent I = X - NX
Trade deficit happens when large imports for exports. Imports mainly influenced by income and productive resources of the country. For example, US imports of oil from Canada to the United States, although Canada's oil and used oils. Consumers in the United States, however, you are willing to pay more for a barrel of oil marginally to Canadian consumers and, because there is more oil to a request from the United States oil is produced. [Date needed]
In macroeconomic theory, the value of imports, which can be modeled as a function of the absorption of the local A and the real exchange rate \ Sigma. These are the two most important factors affecting the imports of positive and imports:
I = I (A \ sigma) [5]
Import types [edit]
There are two basic types of import:
Industrial and consumer goods
Intermediate goods and services
Import of goods and services to supply the local market at a cheaper price and better quality than the competition locally manufactured products companies. Importation of products that are not available in the local market companies.
There are three main types of importers:
Any product all over the world to import and sell.
Looking abroad for the supply of its products at the best prices.
Use external presentations as part of the global supply chain.
It refers to direct imports to the type of import business involving major retail stores (such as Wal-Mart) and manufacturer abroad. A retail usually buy products designed by local companies that can be manufactured abroad. In direct import program, and retailer exceed local suppliers (vernacular man-in the middle) and buys the final product directly from the manufacturer, and may provide additional costs for data import value and quantity often break are lists detailed products in the published international trade statistics by offices Statistical intergovernmental organizations (such as the Statistics Division, [6] Statistical data base OECD) groups and supranational institutions (such as Eurostat), the National Institutes of Statistics. Industrial and consumer goods.
[Edit]
Export function
List of countries by imports
[Edit]
^ Rise Joshi, Rakesh Mohan (2009) International Business, Oxford University Press, New Delhi and New York, ISBN 0-19-568909-7
Rise ^ Sullivan, Arthur. Sheffrin, Stephen M. (2003). Economy: principles at work. Upper Saddle River: Pearson Prentice Hall. P. 552. ISBN 0-13-063085-3.
^ Top Ekileh, F; blades, D. Understanding National Accounts, Paris :. OECD, 2006, pp. 139-143
Rise ^ For example, see Eurostat: European System of Accounts - ESA 1995, §§ 3,128-3,146, Office for Official Publications of the European Communities, Luxembourg 0.1996
^ Even Burda, Wyplosz (2005): Macroeconomics: European text, fourth edition, Oxford University Press
Rise ^ "Statistics Division at the United Nations." Unstats.un.org. 25/03/2013 access.
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