So, picture this: you have a toy that you really love and your friend also has a toy that they really love. You both want to play with each other's toy, but you don't want to give up playing with your own toy.
Econmult is kind of like that, but with countries trading things they make or produce. Each country has things they are good at making, and things they are not as good at making. For example, maybe one country is really good at growing bananas, but not so great at making cars.
So, just like you and your friend, countries want to trade with each other so they can have the things that they are not as good at making. This way, they can both have the things they want and need.
But, like any trade, there are risks involved. For example, maybe the country that makes cars gets really good at it and starts making more cars than the other country needs. This means that the other country might start losing money because no one is buying their cars anymore.
So, econmult helps countries make fair trades with each other so everyone benefits. It also helps countries make sure they are not putting all their eggs in one basket by relying on one type of trade too much. By doing this, econmult helps countries have a more stable and sustainable economy.