A trading nation is basically a country where domestic industry makes up a big percentage of the gross domestic product. It is also called the trading nation, because almost all of its Gross Domestic Product comes from its domestic industry. In many ways, the trading nation is similar to the first category, but it does have some distinct differences.

For example, in a trading nation goods are traded for goods. When you buy something in the US and bring it back to the US, you have to pay taxes on that purchase, which is why there are taxes on imports. This means that goods imported from other countries are more expensive than goods that are produced domestically, because imports cost more to produce and consume. That is why so many economists believe that a significant portion of the growth in the US economy is a result of trade deficits with other countries, rather than a result of people bringing home their household goods.

One of the most important things about a trading nation’s gross domestic product, however, is its level of exports and imports. Exports are what makes a nation wealthy, and importing products is what brings it to prosperity. Trade deficits mean that the country’s income comes largely from exports and importing. If, for instance, there is a big drop in the value of the dollar, and your neighbor starts buying dollars and bringing those back home to use, your country would suffer a large loss in GDP. But if you were to start manufacturing the same items in your home country that your neighbor is buying and selling, and importing those items to your country, you would quickly see an increase in your country’s GDP because you are now importing that item instead of exporting it.