Respuesta :
Twenty years after its implementation, the North American Free Trade Agreement, or NAFTA, has helped boost intraregional trade between Canada, Mexico, and the United States, but has fallen short of generating the jobs and the deeper regional economic integration its advocates promised decades ago.
Although NAFTA allows the economies of Canada, Mexico, and the US to become intertwined with one another, it takes away the need for competition, which runs markets. NAFTA elimnates all tariffs, which is good in the perspective of the buyer, but this eliminates compensation of the domestic creators of the goods. The purpose of a tariff is to raise the price of imported goods so that the sells of the same domestically made product can increase. Without tariffs, the cheaper, imported goods will be sold. This, eventually, will lead to an increase in total imports and a decrease in total exports which would cause the aggregate demand line to shift to the left, indicating a decrease in GDP over time for the country that is importing a plethora of goods. The country that is supplying these goods would see a right shift in aggregate demand, meaning an increase in GDP, due to an increase in net exports.
Hope this helps, I'm a senior in high school and just finished my economics course with an A. :)
Hope this helps, I'm a senior in high school and just finished my economics course with an A. :)