The World Economy: Global Trade Policy 2006 is the thirteenth in an annual series in which leading economists provide a concise and accessible evaluation of major developments in trade and trade policy. Each annual volume examines key issues pertinent to the multinational trading system, as well as regional trade arrangements and policy developments at the national level. Each volume also provides assessments of the World Trade Organization's recent Trade Policy Reviews. The 2006 issue analyses trade structure, Non-agricultural Market Access (NAMA) and their effect on World Trade Organization…mehr
The World Economy: Global Trade Policy 2006 is the thirteenth in an annual series in which leading economists provide a concise and accessible evaluation of major developments in trade and trade policy. Each annual volume examines key issues pertinent to the multinational trading system, as well as regional trade arrangements and policy developments at the national level. Each volume also provides assessments of the World Trade Organization's recent Trade Policy Reviews. The 2006 issue analyses trade structure, Non-agricultural Market Access (NAMA) and their effect on World Trade Organization negotiations. Contributors consider the economic implications around the world from developing countries through to European communities. This year's institutional focus questions why the WTO is deadlocked and what can be done about it and includes evaluations of WTO Trade Policy Reviews of the European Union, Korea and Norway.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
David Greenaway is Professor of Economics and Director of the Leverhulme Centre for Research on Globalization and Economic Policy at The University of Nottingham.
Inhaltsangabe
Trade Policy Reviews.
1. Storm Signals: An Analysis of the Trade Policy Review of theEuropean Communities: P. K. M. Tharakan.
2. Identifying Trade Structure and Macroeconomic Caveats: ThePost-crisis of Korea: Jong-Eun Lee.
3. The Most and the Least Favoured Nations: Norway's TradePolicy in Perspective: Arne Melchior.
Special Feature.
4. Mini-symposium on the WTO Non-agricultural Market Access(NAMA) Negotiations: Introduction: Chris Milner.
5. Why NAMA Liberalisation is Good for Developing Countries:Philippe Legrain.
6. Economic Implications of WTO Negotiations on Non-agriculturalMarket Access: Sam Laird.
7. Preference Erosion, Government Revenues and Non-tariff TradeBarriers: Bob Fisher.
8. Enlarging the Vision for Trade Policy Space: Special andDifferentiated Treatment and Infant Industry Issues: Patrick A.Messerlin.
9. Making NAMA Work: Supporting Adjustment and Development:Chris Milner.
Institutional Focus.
10. Why the WTO is Deadlocked: And What Can Be Done About It:Paul Collier.
Index
Part I: Trade Policy Reviews. 1. Malaysia - Trade Policy Review 2006 (Bala Ramasamy and Matthew Yeung). 2. Allies and Friends: The Trade Policy Review of the United States, 2006 (Rodney D. Ludema). 3. Formulating Trade Policy in a Small Hydrocarbon-dependent Economy: The Case of Trinidad and Tobago (Michael Henry). Part II: Special Focus on the Doha Round. 4. More or Less Ambition in the Doha Round: Winners and Losers from Trade Liberalisation with a Development Perspective (Antione Bouët, Simon Mevel and David Orden). 5. The World Trade Organisation's Doha Cotton Initiative: A Tale of Two Issues (Kym Anderson and Ernesto Valenzuela). 6. What is at Stake in the Doha Round? (Susanna Kinnman and Magnus Lodefalk). Part III: Trade Preferences. 7. Rethinking Trade Preferences: How Africa Can Diversify its Exports (Paul Collier and Anthony J. Venables). Index.
1. Storm Signals: An Analysis of the Trade Policy Review of theEuropean Communities: P. K. M. Tharakan.
2. Identifying Trade Structure and Macroeconomic Caveats: ThePost-crisis of Korea: Jong-Eun Lee.
3. The Most and the Least Favoured Nations: Norway's TradePolicy in Perspective: Arne Melchior.
Special Feature.
4. Mini-symposium on the WTO Non-agricultural Market Access(NAMA) Negotiations: Introduction: Chris Milner.
5. Why NAMA Liberalisation is Good for Developing Countries:Philippe Legrain.
6. Economic Implications of WTO Negotiations on Non-agriculturalMarket Access: Sam Laird.
7. Preference Erosion, Government Revenues and Non-tariff TradeBarriers: Bob Fisher.
8. Enlarging the Vision for Trade Policy Space: Special andDifferentiated Treatment and Infant Industry Issues: Patrick A.Messerlin.
9. Making NAMA Work: Supporting Adjustment and Development:Chris Milner.
Institutional Focus.
10. Why the WTO is Deadlocked: And What Can Be Done About It:Paul Collier.
Index
Part I: Trade Policy Reviews. 1. Malaysia - Trade Policy Review 2006 (Bala Ramasamy and Matthew Yeung). 2. Allies and Friends: The Trade Policy Review of the United States, 2006 (Rodney D. Ludema). 3. Formulating Trade Policy in a Small Hydrocarbon-dependent Economy: The Case of Trinidad and Tobago (Michael Henry). Part II: Special Focus on the Doha Round. 4. More or Less Ambition in the Doha Round: Winners and Losers from Trade Liberalisation with a Development Perspective (Antione Bouët, Simon Mevel and David Orden). 5. The World Trade Organisation's Doha Cotton Initiative: A Tale of Two Issues (Kym Anderson and Ernesto Valenzuela). 6. What is at Stake in the Doha Round? (Susanna Kinnman and Magnus Lodefalk). Part III: Trade Preferences. 7. Rethinking Trade Preferences: How Africa Can Diversify its Exports (Paul Collier and Anthony J. Venables). Index.
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