Open economy
Encyclopedia : O : OP : OPE : Open economy
| Economies | ||
| Sectors and Systems | ||
| Closed economy | ||
| Dual economy | ||
| Gift economy | ||
| Informal economy | ||
| Market economy | ||
| Mixed economy | ||
| Open economy | ||
| Participatory economy | ||
| Planned economy | ||
| Underground economy | ||
| Real-World Examples and Models | ||
| Anglo-Saxon economy | ||
| American School | ||
| Global economy | ||
| Hunter-gatherer economy | ||
| Information economy | ||
| New industrial economy | ||
| Palace economy | ||
| Plantation economy | ||
| Social market economy | ||
| Transition economy | ||
| Ideologies and Theories | ||
| Capitalist economy | ||
| Corporate economy | ||
| Natural economy | ||
| Socialist economy | ||
| Token economy | ||
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The act of selling goods or services to a foreign country is called exporting. The act of buying goods or services from a foreign country is called importing. Together exporting and importing are collectively called international trade.
There are a number of advantages for citizens of a country with an open economy. One primary advantage is that the citizen consumers have a much larger variety of goods and services from which to choose from. As well consumers have an opportunity to invest their savings outside of the country.
Economic models of an open economy
The basic model
The basic economic model of an open economy is the same as a closed economy model except two new terms are added: Exports [(EX)] and imports [(IM)]:
- [Y = C^d + I^d + G^d + (EX - IM)]
See also
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