korumacılık politikası

التركية - الإنجليزية

تعريف korumacılık politikası في التركية الإنجليزية القاموس.

protectionism

A policy of protecting the domestic producers of a product by imposing tariffs, quotas or other barriers on imports

The deliberate use or encouragement of restrictions on imports to enable relatively inefficient domestic producers to compete successfully with foreign producers

policy reflecting the belief that domestic manufacturers and workers need to be shielded from foreign competition by placing trade barriers on foreign goods

The doctrine or policy of protectionists

the policy of protecting domestic industries from the competition of foreign-made goods

the policy of protecting the domestic producers of a product by imposing tariffs or quotas on imports

the process of government economic protection for domestic producers through restrictions on foreign competition

See Protection, 4

economic policy in which a country passes laws to protect its industries from foreign competition, for example, imposing import tariffs to protect a nation’s industries from competition

Protectionism is the policy some countries have of helping their own industries by putting a large tax on imported goods or by restricting imports in some other way. talks to promote free trade and avert increasing protectionism. when a government tries to help industries in its own country by taxing or restricting foreign goods. Policy of protecting domestic industries against foreign competition by means of tariffs, subsidies, import quotas, or other handicaps placed on imports. The chief protectionist measures, government-levied tariffs, raise the price of imported articles, making them less attractive to consumers than cheaper domestic products. Import quotas, which limit the quantities of goods that can be imported, are another protectionist device. Wars and economic depressions historically have resulted in increases in protectionism, while peace and prosperity have tended to encourage free trade. Protectionist policies were common in Europe in the 17th-18th centuries under mercantilism. Britain abandoned many of its protectionist laws in the 19th century, and by World War I tariffs were low throughout the Western world. Economic and political dislocation led to rising customs barriers in Europe in the 1920s, and the Great Depression produced a spate of protectionist measures; world trade shrank drastically as a result. The U.S. had a long history of protectionism, with tariffs reaching high points in the 1820s and the Great Depression, but in 1947 it became one of 23 nations to sign the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), which substantially reduced customs tariffs while reducing or eliminating quotas. Despite trade agreements such as GATT and NAFTA, calls for protectionism are still heard in many countries when industries suffer severely from foreign competition. See also trade agreement; World Trade Organization

the policy of imposing duties or quotas on imports in order to protect home industries from overseas competition

A political attitude or policy intended to inhibit or prohibit the import of foreign goods and services The opposite of "free trade" policies

The use of import tariffs, import licenses, quota restrictions on imports, and other nontariff barriers to protect local industry from competition with imported goods and services

The attempt by a government to ‘protect’ its own companies by keeping out competing goods from another country, usually through high taxes (tariffs) on imports, but governments can also use ‘non-tariff’ barriers such as environmental standards or human rights standards

Government policies fostering home industries by protecting them from the competition of foreign goods, the importation of these being checked or discouraged by the imposition of duties (tariffs) or otherwise

A government policy that defends national filmmaking from competition by foreign imports Typical protectionist policies are quotas on the number of films that may be imported or shown, requirements that theater time be set aside for the domestic product, and forms of financial aid to domestic production

Practice of using tariffs and other barriers to trade to protect domestic producers against competition from cheaper imports

{i} practice of guarding domestic industry from foreign competition by imposing taxes and tariffs on foreign imports (Economics)

the practice of restricting imports in order to increase the sales of domestic products

Effort to shield domestic producers against foreign competition via tariffs, quotas, etc Widely reduced under global free trade agreements; popular among critics of trade for countering job loss and environmental harm; criticized by economists for ignoring comparative advantage doctrine

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