Free trade has advantages such as providing access to cheap products for consumers in developed countries, creating new jobs in developing countries through foreign direct investment and export opportunities, and allowing for cost-effective access to goods and services which can increase consumer savings. However, free trade also has disadvantages like poor working conditions and lack of labor standards in developing countries, job losses in developed countries, and environmental degradation.
Free trade has advantages such as providing access to cheap products for consumers in developed countries, creating new jobs in developing countries through foreign direct investment and export opportunities, and allowing for cost-effective access to goods and services which can increase consumer savings. However, free trade also has disadvantages like poor working conditions and lack of labor standards in developing countries, job losses in developed countries, and environmental degradation.
Free trade has advantages such as providing access to cheap products for consumers in developed countries, creating new jobs in developing countries through foreign direct investment and export opportunities, and allowing for cost-effective access to goods and services which can increase consumer savings. However, free trade also has disadvantages like poor working conditions and lack of labor standards in developing countries, job losses in developed countries, and environmental degradation.
New jobs in countries conditions in in developed developing developed countries developing countries countries countries
Market Access and Lack of Labor Standards Theft of Intellectual
Cost-effective access Export Opportunities Property to goods and services Absence of Workers' Foreign Direct Rights Low wages and Consumer savings and Investment (FDI) dangerous work in increased purchasing Environmental developed countries power Economic Diversification Degradation Reduced Tax Revenue